At Northeck Grumman, we are proud to support NASA and the astronauts aboard the International Space Station delivering crew supplies, equipment, and scientific experiments with our SIGNUS spacecraft. Before each mission, we named SIGNUS after a trailblazer in the space community. I am honored to announce that the SIGNUS for our 20th mission will be named for Dr. Patricia Robertson, an NASA astronaut, medical doctor, and space medicine fellow. Patty earned a bachelor's degree in biology from Indiana University of Pennsylvania and a medical degree from the Medical College of Pennsylvania. She completed a space medicine fellowship at the University of Texas Medical Branch and NASA Johnson Space Center. Patty then became a faculty member at UTMB and provided health care for astronauts and their families at the Flight Medicine Clinic at Johnson Space Center. Patty was a flight instructor and avid aerobatic pilot accumulating over 1,500 hours of flight time. She was selected to become an astronaut in 1998. Patty was scheduled to fly to the space station in 2002, but tragically lost her life in a plane crash in 2001. Members of Patty's astronaut class brought a photo of her on their space shuttle mission, along with her NASA name tag as a tribute to her. She had just 38 years old at the time of her death that she had already achieved so much. And her legacy in medicine, aviation, and space exploration continued to inspire generations that have followed. We are honored to name SIGNUS the SS Patricia, Patty, Hillier Robertson, and celebration of her enduring legacy.