Thank you, Eyal. Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen, and thank you for joining us today. First of all, I'd like to start off by saying that I am deeply humbled and honored to step into the role of CEO at Rekor Systems. It's a privilege to lead this exceptional team as we advance our mission of pioneering state-of-the-art roadway intelligence technology. I also want to extend my gratitude to our former CEO and founder, Robert Berman. Robert's vision and leadership had been instrumental in shaping Rekor's growth. I also want to take the opportunity to welcome Viraj Mehta to the Board as an Executive Director. I look forward to collaborating with both Robert and Viraj and our Board on our financial and strategic goals as we move forward. Let's discuss our current position. As highlighted in our last investor call, there are millions of obsolete sensors and devices scattered across U.S. roadways today. Astonishingly, transportation agencies tell us that most of these legacy devices are non-functioning or completely inaccurate, depriving them of necessary and accurate data they need to do their jobs effectively and to gain access to federal funding. There is clearly an opportunity to use new tools and approaches to gather data and insights, which is where Rekor is well positioned to win. As I assume the role of CEO, I want to first begin with a frank and transparent discussion about what you are buying into as shareholders. We introduced 2 new products; Discover and Command, which entered the market less than a year ago. The B2G sales cycle is notoriously long with 3 distinct phases. First, there is an introductory meeting to explain the technology with a data demonstration. Second, this is followed by a proof of capability where we install devices at a few sites for DOTs to monitor and validate over a period of time and against a grade criteria. And third, assuming a positive outcome of this proof of capability, of which we have been 100% successful in achieving, there is then a procurement and deployment phase, typically starting with some installations on roadways that cannot be done any other way, followed by replacements of existing old tech that is failing or coming up for maintenance. Each phase in this cycle can take between 3 to 6 months, depending on the response times for each state. Despite our technology being proven to be significantly cheaper, faster, more accurate and reliable and massively safer for roadway workers to deploy, this process is challenging and complex for DOTs as it disrupts long-standing, sometimes 30 to 40 year practices of the way it's always been done. We have anticipated that the initial slow drip of adoption will ultimately lead to a deluge of widespread acceptance as the superior economics, operational efficiency and data quality of our solutions becomes undeniable. And as our early adopters begin to publicly endorse our technology, we anticipate the hesitation that often accompanies new innovations will diminish significantly. Since our visibility into the decision-making process at DOTs is limited, we will refrain from making prognostications about the likelihood and timing of contract announcements going forward. However, what I can tell you is that we are already operating under contracts in 6 states where we can deploy thousands of devices simply based on task orders. Just in our current footprint alone, there is the opportunity to deploy 6,000 to 8,000 Discover and Edge units, which would equate to an estimated $200 million to $300 million of cash flows to the company. As the old legacy tech continues to fill in these roadways and about 20% of it comes up for repair or replacement every year, we will be able to put in place our own devices without any new contracts. Beyond our existing customers, we have engaged in an extensive outreach to large state DOTs across the U.S. and have executed on numerous proof of capability studies with constant success. And through this, we have had multiple states commit to adopting our technology, at which point they find themselves navigating through many months of internal bureaucracy and red tape, complex procurement processes and extended funding cycles before being able to put pen to paper. This reflects the inherent challenges of the business-to-government model, particularly when it intersects with a once-in-a-generation technology refresh cycle that has not happened for multiple decades. Along this line, I want to highlight some new developments that have occurred in recent months that has further elongated the sales process. This relates to a growing federal focus on cybersecurity, specifically for AI-based infrastructure products and roadside devices that are connected to the cloud. Both the federal government as well as state DOTs are now rushing to craft data and AI policies for the first time, and these will govern the cyber and AI protocols for all such technology. Let me cite just 1 real-world example that underscores the reason for government concerns regarding cyber and AI. On April 25, 2024, just a few weeks ago, there was a cyber-attack impacting a Midwestern Department of Transportation that targeted key elements of their existing legacy traffic management system. This incident is still ongoing as of today and is affecting nearly all critical operational functions and dramatically impairing the ability for them to monitor and respond to public safety incidents. It also is impacting their critical traffic management and emergency communication systems used to provide essential alerts and updates to the public. A joint statement for relevant transportation entities acknowledged the sweeping impact experienced by stakeholders and the public. While efforts are still underway to restore essential services, exact timelines are uncertain, and the experts anticipate that a full-service restoration may take several months. This is a wake-up call for DOTs and state agencies. Incidences like these are growing in number and severity and underscores why states are rushing to implement policies to safeguard their transportation infrastructure. Legacy systems will simply not cut it here. Rekor has invested heavily here and ahead of the curve to support this need. Rekor's commitment to cutting-edge cybersecurity and AI aligns with emerging government policies and sets a new standard for protecting public infrastructure in an increasingly connected world. We employ a unique and comprehensive suite of end-to-end security measures to help our customers proactively protect their transportation infrastructure, including continuous monitoring, real-time detection, and incident response plans to counter existing threats and to predict new threats. Our commitment to compliance, particularly with NIST, ISO and SOC 2 standards as, well as aligning to Presidential Directives, the National Defense Authorization act and the 2023 Build America and Buy America act ensures that Rekor's products meet the stringent requirements that explicitly prohibits federal entities, states or municipal recipients of federal grants or loans from using equipment or products banned in the United States. It also ensures our technology meets the utmost technology and security standards, providing peace of mind to our public sector customers to confidently choose Rekor. Given our strengths in this area, Rekor is in a leading position when it comes to being able to work to implement these policies with states. In a lot of ways, we are helping our customers shape and inform the dialogue for such policies that are becoming a precursor to wide system deployments across state roadways. The need for DOTs to draft and finalize policies like this has caused a delay in the rollout of our devices across states. For example, one of the largest states in the U.S. where we are engaged, has delayed the procurement process by 6 months to finalize its AI policy. This is impacting our revenue outlook for 2024. Based on their commitment, we had modeled over 1,000 Rekor Discover and Edge systems to be purchased by the state, resulting in cash flows of approximately $35 million for the full year. In preparation to meet this significant ramp in demand, we scaled up our operations, especially making sure we were staffed adequately to fulfill a large monthly cadence of deployments. We anticipate that our teams will still be able to meet an aggressive, yet condensed, second half rollout to get to the 1,000 units. However, the exact cadence has not yet been communicated to us. We expect to be able to provide an update on this deployment on our second quarter call. While this delay materially affected our Q1 results, we think that having such policies in place not only shows how serious the state DOTs are committing to getting this right, but can also be an advantage as it clears the deck for mass adoption of our technology moving forward. This is a significant change in how states think about roadway operations and how they must safeguard their transportation infrastructure, and they are rising to the task with strong actions. Now, let me address the company's cash burn rate. The company rightsized the organization last year, but has had to subsequently scale up its data, product, sales engineering operations in preparation for near-term demand. We think the timing differential will resolve itself as the deployments proceed in the second half of the year. One last point I want to highlight is why I'm personally excited about Rekor and our opportunity. My background is in technology and data. If software was the new oil over the past 2 decades, then I believe that data is the new software. The volume, variety, velocity and veracity of data and the ability to extract high-quality and unique insights from this data will ultimately determine its value. Let's take a broader view for a moment. Why is Rekor so committed to deploying its Edge AI and IoT devices nationwide and offering a diverse array of solutions to Departments of Transportation? These solutions are intrinsically valuable in their own rights, generating strong recurring revenue and offering very high internal rates of return. And that's what we will be focused on for the next 10 years at least. Looking back to the traffic technology boom from the 1960s to the 1990s, well over 1 million units, like piezo sensors, induction loops and side-firing radars were installed across the United States over that period. State spent an estimated cumulative of $35 billion on these deployments with billions more in ongoing maintenance and replacement costs to-date. Today, we are just in the early stages of replacing all of that legacy infrastructure and obsolete devices, and this massive technology refresh cycle will be a 2-decade growth opportunity for disruptors like Rekor. That's exciting, but that's just the rainbow. There's a pot of gold at the end of that rainbow, which is the data that we collect along the way across the vast majority of roadways in the country. Exciting as this is, it's merely the beginning of the story. Rekor is at the early stages of one of the largest Edge IoT deployments in the Western Hemisphere. Our devices are like supercomputers that are plugged into a roadway and purpose-built to be secure, connected and modular, making them adaptable and scalable for new technologies without having to replace them in the future. This makes them not only useful for today, but also future-proofed for tomorrow. As a critical byproduct of our device deployments, we gain the ability to also aggregate, connect and index data from other existing roadway infrastructure that is out there. This creates a unique and comprehensive picture of everything in motion on or around roadways in real time, historically and predictively for our customers. This is truly unique. Today, we are already aggregating more than 20 trillion data points in our system, and we are just getting started. We believe this approach puts Rekor on a path to create the world's largest and most comprehensive transportation data exchange and hub that will serve as the foundation of a transcontinental standardized operating system for roadways. We call this Roadway Intelligence, and the insights we derive from this massive volume and variety of data has enormous and durable value. This is core to our strategy. Longer term, we will refine this vision and make it more accessible to investors. But as my first conference call as CEO, I want to highlight that the mobility data and roadway intelligence that we are already collecting and connecting across roadways has multi-billion dollar potential across multiple market segments and industries over time. The innovation and uniqueness of our approach is underscored by the 18 technology patents we have filed and there are many more in the works. I look forward to expanding more on our longer-term vision at another time. But for now, know that we are thoughtfully building for today and for the future. In closing, I would also like to reinforce that we are committed to having an ongoing and transparent dialogue with our shareholders and investors and believe it will be constructive and mutually beneficial. As part of this, we are in the process of appointing a full-time Investor Relations person. All we ask is that investors be respectful of our inability to speak regarding specific contracts and conversations with DOTs due to the competitive and business reasons. Thank you for joining us today, and thank you all for your continued support and interest in Rekor. You trust, support and belief in our vision and opportunity have been the foundation of our achievements. We are not just navigating the future, we are shaping it together. At this point, I'll turn it over to the operator to answer any questions you might have. Thank you.