Thank you, Bob, and good morning, everyone. I'm incredibly enthusiastic about our collaboration with Akeso. Akeso has a rich and diversified antibody drug pipeline with over 30 internally discovered drug candidates in various stages of development, including 6 bispecific antibodies. Akeso has taken part in over 80 clinical trials for 17 drug candidates, including 14 pivotal trials. Akeso has 2 drugs approved for oncology indication in China, a PD-1 inhibitor and a novel PD-1/CTLA-4 bispecific antibody called cadonilimab. Cadonilimab is the first PD-1-based bispecific antibody approved in any major market, demonstrating Akeso expertise and innovation in this space. Akeso has over 2,400 employees who perform end-to-end functions of a fully integrated biopharma company from drug discovery through to manufacturing and commercialization, and is publicly listed in Hong Kong with a valuation approaching USD 5 billion. Specific to our product candidate, ivonescimab is an innovative, potentially first-in-class bispecific antibody that is intended to change the standard of care across several oncological indications. Ivonescimab combines the effect of immunotherapy via a blockade of PD-1 with anti-angiogenesis effects associated with VEGF into a single molecule. Anti-PD-1 therapy assists the immune system in killing tumor cells. Anti-VEGF therapy helps deplete the tumor of new blood vessels and allows the immune system to fight the tumor. Ivonescimab's tetravalent structures enables higher avidity, which is the accumulated strength of multiple binding interactions with over 10x the binding affinity to PD-1 in the presence of VEGF in vitro in tumor cells. This tetravalent structure, the design of the molecule and bringing these 2 targets into a single bispecific antibody have the potential to steer ivonescimab to the tumor tissue versus healthy tissue, which could lead to reduced adverse events associated with this target when administered individually. It also has the potential to focus the antitumor activity of both targets as compared to separate anti-PD-1 and anti-VEGF compounds dosed together. As Bob said, I'm extremely proud of the work and accomplishment of Team Summit over the past several months since we have reached an agreement with Akeso. We began our work formulating our ideas on the development of ivonescimab during our due diligence process in the second half of last year. Once we signed the deal in December and the agreement went effective in January, we have pushed very hard on bringing to life the vision that we set out at the start of this collaboration. We immediately engaged with health authorities in our licensed territories, including the U.S. FDA. We held multiple meetings with the FDA to discuss multiple Phase III clinical trials as part of our late-stage development plan in a non-small cell lung cancer for ivonescimab. We appreciated and incorporated feedback from the FDA when finalizing the design of our 2 clinical studies, which we announced last week. They are ivonescimab combined with chemotherapy in patients with EGFR-mutated, locally advanced or metastatic nonsquamous non-small cell lung cancer who have progressed after treatment with a third-generation EGFR TKI, such as osimertinib, which we refer to as the HARMONi trial. The second trial, ivonescimab, combined with chemotherapy in first-line metastatic squamous non-small cell lung cancer patients, which we call the HARMONi-3 trial. This study will combine patients enrolled in China, along with patients enrolled in the United States, Canada and Europe as a multiregional randomized, double-blind study enrolling over 400 patients across these regions. In supporting these clinical trials, we are executing up in a number of different areas including the work to begin clinical trials with different trial sites and vendors such as preparing clinical study sites to enroll patients and all of the foundational work needed to launch a clinical study including contracts, institutional review board approvals and quality reviews. Critical to all of this is the engagement with key opinion leaders and aligning feedback from this highly engaged physicians with the data generated from Akeso, having treated over 750 patients with ivonescimab to date in China and Australia in order to successfully generate the momentum needed to enroll each study as effectively and efficiently as possible. In addition to preparing clinical drug supply for trials in our territory, we have been actively preparing to expand our supply chain channel long term with respect to having the opportunity to obtain clinical and commercial supply for multiple sources. Because of the hard work and effort across our entire team and the support from our partner at Akeso, we have initiated our first clinical study in our territory HARMONi. We were thrilled to announce earlier this week that we have enrolled our first patient in the HARMONi study, a feat accomplished in about 3.5 months after our deal closed with Akeso. We are following up for the achievement with our intent to initiate HARMONi-3 and enroll patients in this study in the second half of this year. As we have stated since the announcement of the deal in conjunction with our actions and following through of our commitments to start in a non-small cell lung cancer. These 2 clinical trials are only the first step with respect to our plans for ivonescimab. We have confidence in ivonescimab to continue to expand both with an additional indication in non-small cell lung cancer and in other solid tumors during its development life cycle. Our deal was constructed with this mindset as is evident from the number of indications for which regulatory milestones are scheduled to be paid as well as the size of the potential milestone. We believe strongly in the potential of ivonescimab. As a reminder, our collaboration and license agreement provide us with the rights to ivonescimab in the United States, Canada, Europe and Japan. In exchange for these rights, we paid $500 million upfront to Akeso. And Akeso is eligible to receive regulatory milestone of to $1.05 billion and commercialization milestone of up to $3.45 billion. Akeso will receive low double-digit royalty on all net sales of SMT112. We continue to build up and establish actions and data created by Akeso and the deal we have consummated. Our team has made multiple visits to Akeso in the past few months and spent meaningful time in person with Akeso leadership over the past 8 months in order to continue to build the success of Akeso earlier-stage clinical trials and propel our collaboration to the next level as we continue to work together to achieve the best results and realize the potential of ivonescimab. Our aligned missions each of which focus on patients' needs and improve patient lives allow for allowing intention within our partnership and the future of ivonescimab. My confidence cannot be higher in Team Summit's ability to make a meaningful impact on the lives of patients who can benefit from this innovative therapy, both in non-small cell lung cancer and other solid tumors. This is just the beginning. Now I will let Ankur give some more details on our financial position and outlook.