Most, if not all, of the science that's underway on board the International Space Station is coordinated through a NASA Center on the ground at NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Alabama. Since the beginning of the Space Station program, that's been the location of the Payload Operations Integration Center, which began its around the clock operations March 19 of 2001. And this is a picture from roughly that vintage that shows you the room that the Marshall Space Flight Center, where they plan and coordinate all the research activities on board the Space Station. Well, today the Marshall Space Flight Center unveiled an upgraded Payload Operations Integration Center, and this is a live view inside the pocket, Marshall, right now. The new room that has been set up with new capabilities to enhance the collaboration and enable ground teams to efficiently help the Space Station crew plus the researchers on the ground perform their science. The first upgrades to the control room, since it was established, were completed on June 11. This renovated room features a video wall that you can see across the top of our frame there that expands the ability for the flight controllers there to share information like live video and diagrams, photographs of the experiments or displays on the experiment power usage or data acquisition, for example. That wall also allows the data to be shared by the full team and has the capability to show multiple data and video views that are related to one or more experiment at the same time. There are more than 200 experiments going on the station at any one time, so sharing the information rapidly among the ground team members and of course the crew in space is quite important. With the upgraded flight control rooms, new arrangement of the flight control positions, the communication among those folks is improved as well. The grand opening, if you will, of the upgraded payload operations integration center coming today and the folks there getting a message and pat on the back from International Space Station Program Manager, Mike Safardini, is on hand to the official unveiling of this upgraded POIC. The room will be used as it has been since March of 2001 to coordinate and plan all of the research activities onboard the International Space Station among NASA and its 15 international partners.