Mike Snyder: Bobbi, how nice to see you.

Bobbi: Mike, what a surprise. It's good to see you too. What brings you all the way out here?

Mike Snyder: Oh, it's not that far. I'm out here to meet with one of the sustainability committees.

Bobbi: Oh, well before you go, let me introduce you to Lily Chen. She's one of our research graduate assistants. Lily, I'm sure you recognize President Snyder.

Lily Chen: Absolutely, it's a pleasure to meet you.

Mike Snyder: Thank you, Lily. It's always great to meet students like you. Tell me, what's your research about?

Lily Chen: Well, this semester we've been running data correlating CO2 levels and its negative impact on the atmosphere which then in turn is directly related to global warming. I mean, the data isn't definitive, but we're optimistic that these small fish that consume the excess CO2 on the ocean's surface can lead to finding a more natural solution to correct the imbalance.

Mike Snyder: I see, that's quite interesting. So you're hoping that your research will lead to--

Lily Chen: Well, there are a lot of variables at hand, obviously. But yeah, we're trying to find a solution for the excess CO2 problem.

Mike Snyder: So you're working on ways to reduce climate change?

Lily Chen: Ultimately. Or that's the hope, anyway. As a matter of fact, there have been a lot of encouraging projections recently regarding this.

Mike Snyder: Yes, well thank you, Lily. I wish I could stay in hear more, but I see I'm needed at the moment.