Thank you, Devin, and good morning to all. Thank you all for joining us today for our third quarter financial results conference call. This is our very first conference call as a NASDAQ-listed company. I want to thank our executive team, board members, advisers and investors for their support and allowing us to achieve our objective as a U.S. public listed company and for their continued belief in Spectral AI and our mission. I will turn things over to Nils shortly to discuss our financial results. For now, given that many of you guys, maybe this is new to our company, and I'd like to spend a few minutes discussing Spectral AI, our technology, our accomplishments and most importantly, the significant opportunities we're addressing to change the standard of care in wound assessment and treatments. Spectral AI is a Dallas, Texas-based company. We specialize in predictive analytics with a platform that uses proprietary artificial intelligence AI to predict if a wound will heal. The name of our technology and our product is DeepView, D-E-E-P-V-I-E-W with a current focus in predictive medical diagnostics. Our DeepView system is a platform technology that uses proprietary AI algorithms, combined with multispectral imaging technology to determine if a wound will heal under routine care or will require advanced winter products and treatments to do so. The imaging takes less than 200 milliseconds and the AI-powered assessment is delivered in seconds. DeepView sees what the naked human eyes cannot, we think of it as a rapid response test that provides an immediate objective and statistically reproducible on healing assessment that allows the physician to make an informed decision regarding next steps treatment decisions. Right now, DeepView has 2 main areas of clinical indications, burn and Diabetic Foot Ulcer, DFU. Along with these 2 clinical indications, we're also working on productization of our 3D wound size measurement tool for standardized digital documentation and compliance. In the case of a burn wound, DeepView would help determine the burnt wound area that will not heal, the area that the regeneration capacity is lost. And for those burn wounds, such a nonhealing area will likely require excision and skin grafting. If you answer the most relevant question from a surgeon's perspective, we're the white-cut and it will also help the emergency department to make the informed decision on which patients to be transferred to the burn centers for advanced care or keep them in the routine care. According to the American Burn Association, 1.1 million Americans suffer from burning injuries each year with over 500,000 presenting to emergency departments and the 40,000 recurring surgeries and hospitalization. In contracts with this demand, only 2% of the U.S. hospitals have burn centers, and there are only about 250 burn surgeons in all of the United States. The use of DeepView helps bridge this gap. We have conducted 3 large multisite clinical studies across the United States that have validated DeepView’s current accuracy for burn wound like 92% for adult and 88% for children compared with the current physician accuracy of 50% to 70% at the best of human performance. In addition, there are head-to-head clinical trials evaluations that have been demonstrating the DeepView provides higher accuracy on the same firm wound than the accuracy of both burn specialists and non-burn specialists at burn centers as well as emergency medical professionals. Our initial studies also show that if you reduce the length of stay LOS, by more than 3-plus days from the current average of 8 days. Because if you can offer the high accuracy assessment much earlier in the treatment flow, all of this lead to significantly lower cost, reduce the treatment time, reduce chances for infections and complications and reduce patients pay and suffer. And in the mass casualty situations, such as the unfortunate [indiscernible] power of fire earlier this year, if you can help save health care resources and greatly improve the utilization of both emergency departments as well as the burn centers in the hospitals. That is for the burn wound indication. Now for diabetic foot ulcers, where the DeepView accuracy now sits at 86% based on our multiple clinical studies in the U.S. and EU. In nonhealing assessment, we justify the immediate use of advanced wound care products and therapies, including, not limited to, Hyperbaric Oxygen Chamber, synthetic dressing, skin substitutes and vascular conventions. If you can provide the objective assessment and statistically sound justifications early on as opposed to the current wait-and-see approach that both physicians and patients have to wait as long as 30 days and sometimes 45 days to justify if a DFU will heal or not, so that the players for these patients can approve the advanced wound care products and therapies. I don't think I needed to really fight anybody to say that the challenges around the diabetes is just on the rise. This is a global epidemic. In fact, I just returned from Saudi Arabia and UAE, the GCC region. More than 20% of their population are diabetic and it's growing. The local hospital systems get the benefits of the DeepView in DFU healing assessment as a diagnostic assistance right away. They also asked if DeepView can help on the prevention side. Well, to use the DeepView is like taking a snapshot of pictures, literally under 200 milliseconds is down imaging and AI result in seconds. It’s non-visits non-radiation and touch if you can be used as a continuous monitoring tool for the wound and provide both physicians and patients, the feedback information to therapies and compliance efforts and help prevent the recurrence of the ulcers. Well, burn has an estimated TAM of $3.7 billion through 2028 that bad foot also affects more than 5.2 million patients per year that is in the U.S., U.K. and EU 4, while the global market of more than $11 billion. DFU patients reported an average of 15.5 doctor visits per year with a cost of up to $63,000 per patient per year. At present, there is no medical device that can determine if a DFU will heal. It is ironic that you and I can walk into many hospitals and clinics around the country and see an array of advanced treatment options to DFUs. However, new patients who present with the DFU have to wait after 30 days to gain access to those advanced wound care products and therapies. Why? Because this is what the insurance companies require before authorizing treatments and in 30 days, sometimes after 45 days of patient uncertainty, 30 days of unnecessary patient discomfort, 30 days of exposure to possible infection and days closer to potential amputation. That is an acceptable and quite honestly, in our view, unnecessary. Our goal following the receipt of the necessary regulation approvals is for the DeepView platform to become part of the clinical treatment flows in ERs, hospitals, burn centers, inter clinics, podiatric offices. We believe that the use of DeepView by clinicians can result in appropriate treatment commencing on day 1, and the complementary aspect of DeepView’s wound assessment ability with a multitude of available and effective healing therapies suggests significant potential partnership opportunities between Spectral AI and all those therapeutical companies put DeepView upon regulatory clearance. With respect to our regulatory pathway, we will first focus on DeepView for diabetic foot ulcer assessment given the size of the market opportunity. We intend to submit applications for FDA, UKCA and CE mark approval for DeepView for DFU indication as well as for 3D wound measurement capabilities in 2024, subject to the completion of ongoing studies. Potential product commercialization revenues from DeepView for DFU are also targeted for 2024. We anticipate FDA and CE mark approval for the burn indication in 2025. Of note, our DeepView platform received brief device designation for burn indication from the FDA since 2017, allowing us to prioritize reviews and the dedicated line of communication with the FDA. Both DeepView Gen-1 and Gen 2 platform were cleared by FDA in 2030 and 2017, respectively, for our upcoming G3 with all the AI indications, actually in this quarter of Q3, specifically on September 8, we held our nice Q7 meeting with FDA, and this one was our validation study design, data analysis needed for clearance. We actually believe in the classic open book approach with FDA and our plans towards clearance as part of our practices to de-risk one of the most important milestones of our road map towards commercialization. We have a robust and scalable strategic partnership platform in place, consisting of clinical alliances in the U.S. and European Union as well as key external development and manufacturing relationships for the production and delivery of our DeepView systems when appropriate. We're continuing to expand and strengthen these relationships in advance of anticipated FDA clearance. You will see in our press release, we have highlighted a variety of recent accomplishments, all of which we're very proud of. Before turning things over to Nils, I want to highlight one in particular. In late September of this year, September 28, 7:40 a.m., Eastern Time, actually, we were awarded our largest contract to date from the U.S. federal agency called BARDA B-A-R-D-A valued at up to USD 149 million. Together with the previous contract, this brings a total U.S. government awards to the company since 2019 to more than USD 246 million. This latest multiyear contract includes an initial award of nearly $55 million to support the clinical validation and FDA clearance of DeepView for commercial marketing and distribution purposes. This is a major milestone that enables our technology to become a key component of the U.S. government's preparedness efforts for firm mass casualty events. The initial award of this $55 million placed DeepView devices at various burn centers and emergency rooms to support the ongoing clinical validation study and facilitate the transition of DeepView as a device for routine care upon FDA clearance. The contract also includes with an additional total value of approximately $95 million and can be exercised for additional product development, procurement and DeepView deployment initiatives. This contract is under the Project BioShield and this includes clinical studies necessary for FDA clearance. That's the $55 million for and up to $95 million for now for procurement and deployment of DeepView technology. We're very excited about our prospects for continuing growth. We're confident that we're on the verge of delivering a disruptive tucking edge, AI-driven bond hearing assessment platform with the potential to significantly improve the current standard of care across multiple indications. We also believe DeepView offers a wonderful diagnostic opportunities to build strategic partnerships with other wound care product companies. We believe the benefits of DeepView to physicians, hospitals, patients, payers, advanced wound care products and all these relationships. With that, I now will turn things over to our CFO, Nils Windler, Nils, please go ahead for the financial results, please.