Arati Prabhakar, Ph.D., is Director of the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP) and Assistant to the President for Science and Technology. In this capacity, Prabhakar is the President’s Chief Advisor for Science and Technology, a member of the President’s Cabinet, and co-chair of the President’s Council of Advisors on Science and Technology (PCAST).
An engineer and applied physicist with broad management and leadership experience, Prabhakar has led two different federal R&D agencies and worked with startups, large companies, universities, government labs, and nonprofits across a wide variety of sectors to create new solutions for critical challenges. She served as director of DARPA, the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, from 2012 to 2017. In 1993, she was confirmed by the U.S. Senate as director of the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), becoming the first woman to lead the agency. Between these federal leadership roles, Prabhakar spent 15 years in Silicon Valley as a company executive and as a venture capitalist. In 2019, she founded Actuate, a nonprofit organization to develop new approaches to innovation for society’s essential challenges.
Prabhakar’s family immigrated from India to the United States when she was three years old, moving first to Chicago and then Lubbock, Texas, where she went on to earn an electrical engineering degree from Texas Tech University. She also earned an M.S. in electrical engineering and a Ph.D. in applied physics from the California Institute of Technology. She started her career in the legislative branch as a Congressional Fellow at the Office of Technology Assessment.
She is a fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers and a member of the National Academy of Engineering, and was a fellow at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences at Stanford University.
Biography to appear here shortly
Sheldon Whitehouse has earned a reputation in the Senate as a fierce advocate for progressive values and a thoughtful legislator capable of reaching across the aisle to achieve bipartisan solutions.
Senator Whitehouse has been at the center of bipartisan efforts to pass laws overhauling federal education policy, rebuilding our nation’s infrastructure, reforming the criminal and juvenile justice systems, protecting Americans from toxic chemicals in everyday products, and addressing ocean plastic waste.
Recognizing the devastating toll of addiction in Rhode Island and across the nation, Whitehouse authored the first significant bipartisan law to address the opioid crisis, the Comprehensive Addiction and Recovery Act.
Representing the Ocean State, Whitehouse plays a key role in crafting policies addressing
climate change, environmental protection, and a price on carbon. He passed into law a dedicated fund to support ocean and coastal research and restoration and bipartisan legislation to confront the crisis of marine plastic and other waste polluting our oceans. He has worked to enact bipartisan measures to reduce carbon pollution and boost America’s clean energy economy.
Whitehouse has stood as a staunch defender of Social Security and Medicare, and has made improving care and reducing costs in our health care system a hallmark of his career.
To counteract the corrosive effects of special interests in our democracy, Whitehouse has
championed efforts to root out dark money from our elections and make Congress and the courts accountable to the American people.
“While fighting in Washington against corporate interests and their influence on the political
process,” wrote the Providence Journal, “Senator Whitehouse has not forgotten the people back home.”
A graduate of Yale University and the University of Virginia School of Law, Sheldon served as
Rhode Island’s U.S. Attorney and state attorney general before being elected to the Senate,
where he serves on the Finance Committee, the Judiciary Committee, the Environment and
Public Works Committee, and the Budget Committee.
He and his wife Sandra, a marine biologist and environmental advocate, live in Newport. They have two grown children.
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Congresswoman Lori Trahan proudly represents Massachusetts’ Third Congressional District, made up of 35 cities and towns including her hometown of Lowell. The granddaughter of immigrants, Lori grew up in a working-class family with her dad working long, hard hours as a union ironworker and her mom juggling part-time jobs while caring for her and her three sisters.
Lori is a proud graduate of the Lowell Public School system, and during her time at Lowell High School, she became a standout volleyball player. She earned a volleyball scholarship to Georgetown University where she became the first person in her family to graduate from college. Like many, Lori was introduced to public service as a college student in Washington, D.C. After college, she joined former Congressman Marty Meehan’s staff, working her way up to Chief of Staff. She deeply enjoyed working to serve her hometown and people across Massachusetts, but she also witnessed firsthand the increasing partisanship that served wealthy special interests instead of families like the one she grew up in.
After a decade in public service, Lori took on a new challenge in the private sector as the only female executive at a tech company. Her passion for bringing women into leadership positions led her to co-found a women-owned and -operated consulting firm. In that role, she advised various companies on business strategy and how to create the ideal conditions for employees – especially women – to thrive.
Lori decided to run for Congress in 2018 – the first time she had ever sought public office – because she wanted to expand economic opportunities for working families in Massachusetts. Sworn in alongside a historically diverse class of new members, Lori immediately got to work for the people of the Third District. Now, as a member of the powerful House Committee on Energy and Commerce, Lori is an advocate for Third District residents – working to expand access to affordable, quality health care, end the addiction crisis, rebuild our infrastructure, tackle climate change, protect kids online, and more. She also serves in House Democratic Leadership as a Senior Whip and a member of the Democratic Steering and Policy Committee.
During her time in Congress, Lori has responded swiftly to crises from the Merrimack Valley gas explosions, when she secured passage of the Leonel Rondon Pipeline Safety Act, to the COVID-19 pandemic, when she co-founded the Pandemic Preparedness Caucus, to the overturning of Roe v. Wade, when she immediately got to work on behalf of women and health care providers. With every issue, Lori continues to prioritize the district she was born in, raised in, and that she and her husband are now raising their two young daughters in. To that end, Lori has secured hundreds of millions of dollars in federal funding for local infrastructure projects, small businesses, health centers, community organizations, and more.
Commissioner Geoffrey Starks believes that communications technology has the potential to be one of the most powerful forces on Earth for promoting equality and opportunity. To unlock that potential, however, all Americans must have access. From combatting internet inequality to advocating for diversity in employment, entrepreneurship, and media ownership, Commissioner Starks fights for policies designed to ensure that modern communications technology empowers every American.
Because high-quality broadband is essential to participating in our economy and society, Commissioner Starks has been a champion for the millions of Americans who lack access to or cannot afford a home internet connection. As a native Kansan, he understands the communications needs of rural America. He has consistently advocated for broadband deployment that helps rural communities tap into economic and educational opportunities that may not be close to home, which both encourages young people to stay and attracts new residents and employers.
Bringing a wealth of enforcement experience to the Commission, Commissioner Starks advocates for consumer protection and accountability, particularly in managing the Universal Service Fund. Before he was appointed Commissioner, Starks helped lead the FCC’s Enforcement Bureau, handling a wide variety of complex investigations. At the Department of Justice, he served as a senior advisor to the Deputy Attorney General on a variety of domestic and international law enforcement matters and received the Attorney General’s Award for Exceptional Service—the highest honor award a DOJ employee can receive.
Commissioner Starks is also a leader on national security policy, working to eliminate untrustworthy equipment from America’s communications networks. His Find It, Fix It, Fund It initiative brought national attention to the urgent need to support small and rural companies as they work to make their networks more secure. With regard to personal data security, while Commissioner Starks fully supports the promise of advanced wireless service and other cutting-edge technologies—and works to ensure that all communities share in the benefits of these advancements—he also fully appreciates the potentially intrusive powers of some communications technologies and is vigilant to ensure against any uses of those powers that would promote illegal discrimination or compromise personal privacy.
Before he entered federal public service, Commissioner Starks practiced law at Williams & Connolly, clerked on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 8th Circuit, served as a legislative staffer in the Illinois State Senate, and worked as a financial analyst. Commissioner Starks graduated from Harvard College with high honors and Yale Law School. He lives in Washington, D.C. with his wife, Lauren, and their two children.
Michael C. Morgan, Ph.D. is the assistant secretary of commerce for environmental observation and prediction. In this role, Dr. Morgan is responsible for providing agency-wide direction with regard to weather, water, climate, and ocean observations, including in situ instruments and satellites, and the process of converting observations to predictions for environmental threats.
Dr. Morgan has more than 25 years of demonstrated scientific leadership. Prior to joining NOAA, he had most recently served as a professor and associate department chair in the Department of Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, where his research was focused on the analysis, diagnosis, prediction, and predictability of mid-latitude and tropical weather systems.
In addition to his roles at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, Dr. Morgan recently served on the World Meteorological Organization World Weather Research Programme’s Scientific Steering Committee. In addition, he recently served as a member of the board of directors of the American Institute of Physics and as chair of their public policy advisory committee. He also recently completed two terms on the board of trustees of the University Corporation for Atmospheric Research (UCAR).
Dr. Morgan has previously served as the division director for the Division of Atmospheric and Geospace Sciences at the National Science Foundation, and as an AMS/UCAR congressional science fellow, working in the office of U.S. Senator Benjamin Cardin (MD) as a senior legislative fellow on energy and environmental issues.
Dr. Morgan is a fellow of the American Meteorological Society (AMS). He earned his S.B. in Mathematics and Ph.D. in Meteorology from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Biography to appear here shortly.
Chandra Farley serves as Chief Sustainability Officer for the City of Atlanta. In this role, Chandra sets direction for the City’s sustainability and resilience goals and leads the interdepartmental, and community-wide, engagement necessary to address the inequitable effects of climate change. Chandra’s charge is the development of a comprehensive climate resilience strategy that will address energy insecurity, healthy housing, food systems, waste diversion, building decarbonization, workforce training, and fleet electrification while advancing the City’s goal to achieve 100% clean energy for 100% of Atlantans by 2035. Chandra is also developing the strategy to leverage the historic federal investment in clean energy and the Justice40 Initiative to advance these goals through a lens of environmental justice. Prior to joining the City, Chandra founded ReSolve Consulting, an energy justice consulting firm and the “Good Energy Project,” a social space connecting the transformational power of Black Women and their community leadership to the movement for an equitable clean energy economy. In 2022, Chandra completed a historic run for the Georgia Public Service Commission.
Maren Mahoney is an experienced attorney passionate about building an equitable, resilient future for all Arizonans. Trained in systems-level analysis, her expertise is in energy regulation, law, and policy development, analysis, and advocacy. Prior to joining the Hobbs Administration, she advocated for state-level energy efficiency and decarbonization policies around the country, served as a Policy Advisor at the Arizona Corporation Commission, and managed an energy policy think tank at Arizona State University. She holds a J.D. from New York Law School, where she was a John Marshall Harlan Scholar and earned a Certificate for Public Service. Maren earned her M.A. in Sustainability from ASU, where she is a Senior Sustainability Scholar. Maren lives in Phoenix with her husband, two children, and their dog, Mr. Bunny.
Tom Romanoff is the Director of the Technology Project at the Bipartisan Policy Center. Before working with BPC, he led IT initiatives for several US Federal agencies and advised executive leadership on the impact of new and emerging technologies on government operations. He worked for several years with the Office of Management and Budget (OMB), publishing federal-wide IT/Cybersecurity policy and developing modernization initiatives. Before his work with the Federal government, Romanoff helped the United Nations Development Program modernize its global data collection and analytics system. He graduated from Carnegie Mellon University with a Master’s degree in Public Policy and Management and currently serves on their Alumni Board.
Whitney Lohmeyer, Chief Technologist of the FCC’s Space Bureau, is passionate about enabling affordable Internet so that individuals can empower themselves, and communities can connect schools and healthcare centers. She is on leave from her role as faculty at Olin College and as a Research Affiliate at MIT. At Olin, she directs the Olin Satellite + Spectrum Technology & Policy (OSSTP) Group, managing undergraduates who collaboratively contribute to the field of satellite communications, and she also works closely with industry to advise on end-to-end system design, and spectrum strategy. Lohmeyer was the first engineer hired at OneWeb, where she worked with Qualcomm on the communications architecture, and contributed to policy reform at the FCC and ITU. Since that time, she has advised more than thirty companies on technical, financial, and regulatory matters and has testified before Congress on space and spectrum-related issues. Prior to joining the OneWeb team, she worked at Google, and spent time at Inmarsat and NASA. Lohmeyer is currently on the board of FASESA, a non-profit bringing space exploration to the African classroom, as well as the board of NC State’s MAE Department. She received her Ph.D. and M.S. in AeroAstro from MIT in 2015 and 2013, respectively, and her B.S. in Aerospace Engineering from NC State University in 2011.
Rodrigo Fernandes is director of ES(D)G (Empowering Sustainable Development Goals) at Bentley Systems, leading the company’s sustainability initiatives. Rodrigo advocates for a culture of sustainability, empowers sustainable development goals through Bentley software and services, and evangelizes Bentley’s environmental handprint. Rodrigo is also European Climate Pact Ambassador and serves as an external expert for the European Commission and the Portuguese Ministry of the Sea (DGPM).
Previously at Bentley, Rodrigo worked as a senior consultant and project manager on the Water Infrastructure Team, and then as business development / environmental industry expert for the Acceleration Team and Digital Cities. He joined Bentley in 2017 with the acquisition of Action Modulers’ Water Business Unit, and before that, he was a Researcher in Marine, Environment & Technology Center (MARETEC), University of Lisbon. He has a Ph.D. in Environmental Engineering and has designed and managed over 20 European innovation projects on modeling water resources and environmental safety issues.
Justina Gallegos serves as the Deputy Director of the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP), leading a new Industrial Innovation division. Core to the Biden-Harris Administration’s economic agenda is an ambitious industrial strategy to rebuild U.S. manufacturing and re-shore supply chains, achieve the nation’s net-zero greenhouse gas goals, create place-based ecosystems that support high-quality jobs, and bolster national security. Gallegos leads efforts focused on advancing innovative technologies and strengthening critical industrial bases.
Prior to her current role, Gallegos served at the National Economic Council as Senior Advisor on Climate Finance. She previously served in the Obama Administration White House and Treasury Department, and has private sector experience as a venture capitalist and technologist. Gallegos received her BA from Middlebury College, and her MBA from the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania.
Biography to appear here shortly.
Dr. Katherine Calvin was appointed as NASA’s Chief Scientist and Senior Climate Advisor to Administrator Bill Nelson on Jan. 10, 2022.
As chief scientist, Calvin advises agency leadership on the agency’s science programs and science-related strategic planning and investments. As senior climate advisor, she provides insights recommendations for the agency’s climate-related science, technology, and infrastructure programs.
Calvin will serve in this capacity under the Intergovernmental Personnel Act Mobility Program, which provides for the temporary assignment of personnel between the federal government and state and local governments, colleges and universities, Indian tribal governments, federally funded research and development centers, and other eligible organizations.
Since 2008, Calvin has been an Earth scientist at the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory’s Joint Global Change Research Institute (JGCRI) in College Park, Maryland. She worked in JGCRI’s Global Change Analysis Model, a system for exploring and analyzing the relationships between human and Earth systems in the context of global climate change. She also worked on the Department of Energy’s Energy Exascale Earth System Model, a system for analyzing the past, present, and future state of the Earth system. Her research simulates the interaction between global resources, focusing on the impact of land, water, and energy use through an environmental and socioeconomic lens.
Calvin has co-authored over 150 publications. Her recent publications have investigated growing populations against agriculture and water scarcity in the face of climate change.
In July 2023, Calvin was selected as Co-Chair of Working Group III of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) for the 7th assessment cycle. She has contributed to previous IPCC reports, including two special reports, the Working Group III report, and the synthesis report. Calvin also served on a National Academy of Sciences research committee on models of the world, which was commissioned by the National Geospatial Intelligence Agency to create models for interrelated global systems such as economics, politics, and environment. She contributed to the third U.S. National Climate Assessment.
Calvin received her doctorate in Management, Science, and Engineering from Stanford University and a bachelor of science in Computer Science and Mathematics from the University of Maryland.
Sasha Mackler is the Executive Director of the Energy Program at the Bipartisan Policy Center. He has worked for more than two decades at the intersection of energy policy and commercial markets. Prior to leading the Energy Program, he spent nearly 10 years in the private sector, first as vice president of Summit Power Group’s carbon capture business and then overseeing market development activities for Enviva, the largest biomass fuel supplier to the global utility industry. His professional work has focused on the innovations necessary to scale emerging energy technologies along with developing the business models and policy frameworks that support the deployment of low carbon energy systems.
Earlier in his career, Mackler played a key role in BPC’s first project as the Research Director at the National Commission on Energy Policy (NCEP), which produced a comprehensive set of policy recommendations many of which were incorporated into the 2005 Energy Policy Act. He subsequently launched BPC’s energy innovation portfolio, including the formation of the American Energy Innovation Council. Mackler has managed a number of energy policy projects on topics such as tax incentives, federal RD&D, finance, workforce transition, carbon capture and storage, low carbon fuels, cap and trade, climate impacts and adaptation, and geoengineering research. Prior to his work with NCEP, he was an analyst in the Clean Air Markets Division at the Environmental Protection Agency.
Mackler holds both a Master of Science in Earth Resources Engineering and Master of Public Administration from Columbia University. He earned his Bachelor of Science in Geomechanical Engineering from the University of Rochester.
Sarah Adair is Managing Director of Public Policy at Duke Energy. She oversees the company’s federal policy strategy and engagement to support the company’s clean energy transition while maintaining reliability and affordability for customers. Sarah joined Duke Energy in 2017 and previously held positions leading federal policy related to clean energy technology and electrification as well as environmental affairs and stakeholder engagement in North Carolina. She joined Duke Energy from Duke University’s Nicholas Institute for Environmental Policy Solutions, where she focused on climate and energy policy in the electricity sector. Sarah holds a master’s degree from Duke University’s Nicholas School of the Environment and a bachelor’s degree from Northwestern University. She and her husband, Charles, live in Alexandria, Virginia.
Biography to appear here shortly.
Biography to appear here shortly.
Biography to appear here shortly.
James Maloney is Founder and Managing Partner of Tiger Hill Partners, a leading policy and public affairs firm for technology companies and financial services firms. He is a trusted advisor to clients on business, political, and high-stakes corporate reputational matters. James is particularly sought out for his ability to work across highly regulated industries and to guide market participants through emergent policy formation.
He works with Boards of Directors, CEOs, and C-Suite executives to formulate and implement comprehensive solutions for modern political, regulatory, societal, and market-based issues.
James was previously a senior member of the Financial Communications & Capital Markets practice at the global consulting firm Edelman. Earlier, James was the Head of Public Affairs for the American Investment Council, the leading private equity industry trade association. He directed the Council’s external affairs, advised on government relations, and he was a member of the senior leadership team that led the Council’s successful regulatory practice and lobbying efforts, particularly during the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act. He also served as the Council’s principal spokesperson.
James has also led policy and communications for numerous U.S. Congressional campaigns and began his career in corporate strategy.
He currently serves on the Executive Board of Venture for America, the Sustaining Board of YOUTH INC, the Board of Directors for the Virginia Council on Economic Education, the Board of Directors for the Democratic Business Council of Northern Virginia, and he is a Sorensen Institute Political Leaders Program alum.
He holds an MBA from the Providence College School of Business, where he graduated first in class, and a BA with honors in English and Journalism from the University of Mississippi, where he was an All-Southeastern Conference track and field athlete.
Contact:
Email: James@tigerhillpartners.com
Phone: 202-768-6058
Dr. István Ujhelyi was elected as a Member of the European Parliament in May 2014, where he has been the Vice-Chair of the Committee on Transport and Tourism, substitute member in the Committee on Environment, Public Health and Food Safety, substitute member in the Public Health subcommittee, and he is the inventor of the European Health Union Network. Up until his mandate in the EU Parliament, he held several significant offices in Hungarian national politics. He was a member of the Hungarian National Assembly from 2002. In 2006, he became State Secretary of the Ministry of Local Government and Regional Development, then the President of the National Tourism Committee. In 2009-2010, he was State Secretary of the Prime Minister’s Office, and between 2010-2014, he was Deputy Speaker in the Hungarian National Assembly. Next to his political activities, István is currently special ambassador to the United Nations World Tourism Organization (UNWTO), and a board member of Bella Vista Institute of Higher Education Switzerland (BVIS), which became the official UNWTO education centre. He is also founder of OBOR – Europe-China “One Belt One Road” Culture & Tourism Development Committee and of the Confucius Institute at the University of Szeged. He holds a law degree from József Attila University of Szeged.
Ubaldo Ciminieri is the Chief of Staff at CisLunar Industries, a space technology company focused on in-space metal processing. With 5 years of experience in the space industry, Ubaldo brings expertise in talent strategy and communications.
His role involves bringing the story of CisLunar Industries and other in-space servicing, assembly, and manufacturing (ISAM) companies to the people of Earth. As a talent strategist and communications professional, Ubaldo aims to raise awareness about the emerging ISAM market and its importance for a sustainable space economy.
At CisLunar Industries, Ubaldo works closely with the leadership team to drive strategic initiatives, facilitate cross-functional collaboration, and amplify the company’s mission of turning space debris into a valuable resource. His background in entrepreneurship, innovation and technology enables him to support CisLunar’s growth and foster a culture of excellence.
With a passion for space exploration and a talent for storytelling, Ubaldo plays a vital role in positioning CisLunar Industries at the forefront of the ISAM industry, paving the way for a dynamic and sustainable future in space.
Bio to appear shortly.
Moderator: Sasha Mackler, Executive Director, Energy Program, Bipartisan Policy Center (confirmed)
9:05am – 9:15am: Dr Arati Prabhakar, Director, White House Office of Science and Technology Policy
9:15am – 9:25am: Senator Sheldon Whitehouse (D-RI), Member of The Senate Committee on Environment and Public Works; and co-Chair of The Senate Climate Change Task Force, U.S. Senate
9:25am – 9:35am: Geoffrey Starks, Commissioner, Federal Communications Commission
Advancements in connectivity are unlocking huge opportunities to decarbonize industries while creating jobs and growing the economy. According to a recent Accenture study, commissioned by CTIA, 5G-enabled use cases alone are projected to make up a 20% contribution toward the country’s carbon emission reduction targets by 2025. Equally, fiber and Wi-Fi technologies are all essential in supporting climate action. This session will explore different use cases that are supporting a more sustainable society. Participants will learn how policymakers are working with industry to ensure both spectral and energy efficiency, and how the promise of 6G technology can further realize the country’s climate goals.
Speakers:
If Artificial Intelligence is deployed effectively and harnessed responsibly, it can support climate action and propel the United States towards a greener, more resilient and sustainable future. This session will examine the pivotal role of AI in accelerating climate action, taking a deep dive into some of its key applications. Participants will also consider how policymakers are enabling an environment for the development and deployment of AI technologies that directly contribute to climate action efforts.
Speakers:
Space-based technologies, including satellites, hold enormous potential in supporting climate action efforts in several key ways, including monitoring and research, carbon emissions tracking, air quality monitoring, urban planning and international cooperation. This session will bring together policymakers and industry players form the United States and beyond to explore the potential of space and earth observation technologies for climate action. Participants will discuss the policy challenges that need to be addressed in order to fully realize the potential of this technology, including environmental impact assessments, resource allocation and funding, liability and accountability, as well as international collaboration and exchange of data.
Speakers:
U.S. Representative Buddy Carter (R-GA), Chair of the House Subcommittee on Environment, Manufacturing and Critical Materials; and Vice Chair of the Conservative Climate Caucus, U.S. House of Representatives
Istvan Ujhelyi, Vice Chair of Transport Committee and Member of Environment Committee, Member of The European Parliament
The transportation sector is responsible for more emissions than any other sector of the economy, and taking climate action requires a comprehensive and coordinated effort between policymakers and industry. This session aims to explore innovative strategies, policies and technologies that are driving a clean, resilient and sustainable transportation industry.
Speakers:
The U.S. has historically been heavily reliant on fossil fuels for energy but remains committed to the clean energy transition. However, revolutionizing our energy production and systems is complex and poses several challenges, including aging infrastructure, energy storage solutions, investment and financing, and grid resilience and security. This session will explore how policymakers and industry are working together to overcome the various challenges and to ensure all stakeholders benefit.
Opening Keynote Speech
Speakers:
Steve Capanna, Director of Technology Policy, U.S. Department of Energy (Moderator)
Maren Mahoney, Director, Arizona Governor’s Office of Resiliency
Sarah Adair, Managing Director of Public Policy, Duke Energy
Michael Purdie, Director, Regulatory Affairs and Markets, National Hydropower Association
If you’d like to discuss speaking opportunities please contact:
National Press Club
Washington D.C., U.S.A
For more information on any aspect of this event, please contact Tom Chinnock using any of the details below:
tom.chinnock@techforclimateaction.com
Tel: +44 (0) 7785 795 015
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