Good afternoon and thank you for joining us. On the call with me today is our Chief Administrative Officer and Chief Financial Officer, Brett Hale. Our strong performance in 2024 continued in Q2 with a record quarter at $3.6 million in total revenue and a balanced mix of U.S. and international deals. In the U.S., we continued adding flagship accounts to our ramp of early and enthusiastic users. And the pipeline is growing strong. International contributions to revenue were also very healthy in Q2. We are pleased with the engagement and performance of our distribution network. I would like to share that we conducted our first in-person service and product training session for our global partners early in the quarter. Beyond our strong commercial traction, we achieved several important milestones associated with our innovation and clinical programs. The recently announced clearance by the FDA of our ninth generation AI-powered software marks a critical step forward in the imaging capability of our unique ultra-low field portable brain MRI. We are now able to upgrade the image quality and reduce acquisition times, delivering higher overall clinical performance. Reducing scan times may help us speed up the diagnostic process in certain clinical circumstances like acute care settings, which can be crucial for time-sensitive medical conditions such as stroke where time is brain. Artificial intelligence remains a powerful engine behind our sequence development innovation, and it has been very rewarding to see how our total number of AI-powered marketing authorizations places our company in a leading position on the FDA’s list of artificial intelligence and machine learning enabled medical devices recently published. On the clinical front, enrollment began in the CARE PMR study in Alzheimer’s program, and it has been progressing well. We are now scanning for the detection of ARIA complications in patients who are taking amyloid-targeting therapy at 3 LEQEMBI infusion program and are in discussions with several other potential study sites. As a reminder, CARE PMR compares portable ultra-low-field brain MRI with a high-field convention MRI to assess the ability of the Swoop system to detect ARIA complications in patients taking amyloid-targeting therapies. And just last week, at the Alzheimer’s Association International Conference, Washington University and Mass General Brigham presented very promising initial data on ARIA detection with Swoop as well as the use of Swoop for monitoring the progression of Alzheimer’s. The first sponsor was presented by Dr. Okafor from Washington University and included the images of one of the first ARIA cases observed in the study on both a conventional 3 Tesla scanner and the 2 ultra-low-field portable scan. The second hoster presented by Dr. Taylor Kimberly from Mass General Brigham, focused on the quantitative assessment of ultra low-field MRI images compared to conventional high-field MR images in evaluating brain morphometry in Alzheimer’s patients and highlighted a strong agreement in volumes between conventional MR images and some imagers. The authors concluded, given its portability and low operational costs, low-field MRI folks promise as a valuable tool to diagnose Alzheimer’s disease and monitor its progression. There are real workflow benefits to brining brain imaging closer to patients with Alzheimer’s disease, their clinicians and care partners with the potential to have substantial impact in access, cost and equity in Alzheimer’s care. We expect to significantly optimize workflow and ultimately open up the opportunity for more patients to be monitored and treated safely and efficiently at different types of care. In stroke, ACTION PMR is progressing well. This is a multi-sensory evaluation assessing the use of the Swoop system for the triage of acute ischemic stroke. The initial 100 patients have been enrolled to evaluate acute stroke detection with the Swoop system as compared to CT and conventional MRI. Recently, we announced the publication of our subset of data from this study, providing early evidence that the Swoop system is a promising tool for enabling critical stroke treatment choices in urgent care settings. The data is published in the August 2024 edition of Annals of Neurology and highlights also low field MRI’s ability to be used as a tissue clock to characterize acute stroke. We look forward to having additional data shared later this year. We also plan to launch the workflow phase of our study to assess the efficiency and economic value of accessible-grade MRI and spoke studies to triage stroke. Now building on the momentum we have across all of our initiatives, I want to provide more detail on the acceleration we expect to see in our business as early as 2025. We have also detailed these catalysts on Slide 12 of our most recent investor presentation deck, which you can find on our Investor Relations site. As the field of Alzheimer’s care continues to rapidly evolve, we are generating data to support the clinical utility and workflow benefits of the Swoop system for this patient population. We anticipate that we will be placing Swoop systems in neurology clinics, infusion centers and other Alzheimer’s care programs commercially in the second half of 2025. The stroke opportunity will open up the placement of Swoop units in EDs and hub-and-spoke stroke networks. Stroke triage is creating significant challenges in EDs across the U.S., resulting in considerable clinical and economic burden. With the use of Swoop system provides a readily available MRI tool to triage stroke in EDs and spoke sites, positively impacting stroke care and costs. We anticipate EBIT placements to be incremental to critical care placements in the hospital setting, and we expect revenue contribution from this opportunity starting in the second half of 2025. We have also been pursuing opportunities outside of the hospital. I would like to now provide detail on our entrance into the neurology office setting as a new and additional business for Swoop system placement. Our initial step in our plan to enter neurology offices is obtaining accreditation. And we are pursuing expanded outdoor hospital and clinic setting accreditation through the Intersocietal Accreditation Commission, IAC, which we anticipate being completed by the end of this year. Additionally, the American College of Radiology Accreditation recently revised their safety manual to include new language regarding the safety profile and training requirements of low-field point-of-care MRI. We are pleased that major accreditation bodies are now formally acknowledging the importance and emergence of low-field point-of-care MRI. We are mobilizing resources to support this new opportunity for Hyperfine, and we expect to see revenue contributions from the new office business also in the second half of 2025. Furthermore, international expansion will be another growth driver in 2025 as we will have a full year of our international distribution network in place as well as a potential regulatory approval in India in the second half of the year. Clinical use internationally is similar to what we have seen and trying to do in the U.S., and we anticipate Swoop system placements in international markets across multiple types of care, including adult and pediatric care settings. The diverse Swoop system adoption expansion and growth opportunities ahead of us are all large and compelling. The fundamentals of our business are solid, built on our proprietary technology, our leadership position, our track record of innovation, our healthy gross margin profile and strong spending discipline. We have multiple large and near-term opportunities to grow from our strong foundation, and I am confident we will see significant business acceleration in 2025 and beyond. I would now like to turn the call over to Brett to review our performance in the quarter.