Preclinical and early clinical data suggest that IL-15 can improve proliferation and persistence of cellular therapies, such as TIL to increase specific anti-tumor activity. The first investigator site is at Duke University, with a leader in the lung cancer research field, Dr. Scott Antonia. Positive data from this study could lead to exploration of a pathway for accelerated approval by our partner, CBMG. Our other studies are continuing in cell therapy, and we expect that we could see data reported next year from these trials, including the Phase 2 JAVELIN Bladder Medley Study, which is being conducted and funded by our partner, Merck KGaA. Because of its unique potential as a combination agent with cell therapies and other mechanisms, we are exploring the best partnering and development path for continued development of NKTR-255.