Thanks, Ryan, and good morning, everyone. Thank you for joining us to discuss our Q1 results. I'll start with some high-level commentary on the quarter, beginning on Slide 3. Our teams delivered a solid start to 2024 with first quarter results that achieved the high end of our core guidance and exceeded our profitability targets. Core sales increased 4%, and we delivered 130 basis points of margin expansion. Volumes contributed the bulk of our core growth, although price remains positive. We continue to capitalize on the momentum we are seeing across most of our key growth verticals, particularly within convenience retail, fueling, fleet management and alternative energy. Successful convenience store chains and fleet operators are engaged in multiyear expansion plans and accelerating a transition to a more modern mobility infrastructure. Vontier's deep domain expertise and broad portfolio of innovative solutions allow us to leverage connected hardware and application software to deliver enhanced productivity and automation, as well as multi-energy solutions that enable decarbonization. The results of our impact are most evident in our Environmental & Fueling Solutions segment, which drove a majority of the outperformance in the quarter as well as in our Invenco business. EFS core growth of 10% was broad-based across the portfolio, benefiting from strong new build activity and ongoing industry consolidation, as well as environmental compliance and traction on our aftermarket parts growth initiatives. Order momentum at Invenco accelerated led by strength in our payment business. We also saw strong demand within our enterprise productivity business, which includes connected hardware and software offerings that help C-Store and fueling operators automate workloads across their footprint. We are seeing ongoing demand within most of our end markets. Leading indicators for our businesses suggest that momentum continues. Our book-to-bill inflected above 1 in the quarter earlier than anticipated, with Mobility Technologies and Repair Solutions comfortably above one. Total Vontier orders increased mid-single digits on a core basis. We're encouraged by the sequential and year-over-year order momentum across the portfolio, particularly in our first quarter post EMV. One exception is the market for car wash solutions. DRB decelerated faster than we anticipated in Q1, specifically our larger enterprise-level customers have adopted a more selective approach to deploying capital towards acquisitions and greenfield projects year-to-date. Despite normalizing volumes after a prolonged period of growth, carwash remains an attractive market long term. Sales at DRB increased over 50% over the last 2 years, and we're confident this business will return to growth. DRB is still 1 year ahead of our original acquisition case both from a revenue and returns perspective, and we expect that to continue. We completed our annual CEO Kaizen Event recently, bringing together 8 cross-functional teams and leveraging the Vontier business system. The teams this year were split evenly between both revenue growth and margin expansion categories. I'm always encouraged by the collective spirit of our teams to come together to problem solve and apply VBS to identify root causes and countermeasures. We focus on the impact potential, not the quantity of events, and this year was no different. As a result, we have a track record of delivering tangible results from this event. Last year, for example, we built a road map for scaling the Invenco business model and bringing to market to iNFX microservices software platform, which is already capturing significant market share and positively impacting growth this year. Last year, we also identified a market need for our next-gen C&I dispenser platform for fleet customers that allows us to capture share in a $300 million addressable market. We then entered into a rapid product development process and recently launched our new dispenser AtlasX in just 10 months and with greater than 80% standardized components. This year, we identified new opportunities, and we are already implementing several actions to capture incremental growth and productivity savings. One of the more exciting opportunities coming out of this year's event was an initiative to deliver incremental revenue growth via more aggressive cross-selling efforts between several key shared accounts by Invenco, GVR and DRB. Just a quick update on our outlook. Based on our performance in Q1, we are maintaining our guidance for the full year. Industry fundamentals remain strong and Vontier is well positioned to continue to capitalize on the secular tailwinds benefiting the mobility ecosystem. I'm confident in our ability to execute, and our teams remain committed to delivering top quartile financial performance. Please turn to Slide 4. Convenience retail and retail fueling are core end markets for Vontier, in which we play a critical role as a leading supplier of best-in-class equipment, innovative software solutions and aftermarket parts and service that enables this infrastructure to function efficiently. Historically, convenience retail in-store sales have demonstrated a resilient and attractive growth profile. Over the last 24 years, this revenue stream has grown at a 5% CAGR, with consistent performance throughout major economic disruptions. That growth has accelerated over the last 3 years. A few key secular themes are impacting c-store operators, all of which align well with our connected mobility strategy. First, consumer preferences continue to evolve with consumers increasingly looking at c-stores for their everyday needs, including healthier, more cost-effective on-the-go food options. Growing categories such as food service sales were up 12% last year and carry higher margins than other categories. Naturally, c-stores are looking for ways to optimize their more profitable revenue streams to continue to attract higher traffic inside the store. Second, consumers are also looking for a more frictionless, seamless transaction experience, which creates demand for technologies that facilitate in-store ordering and self-checkout systems, as well as loyalty programs and order at the pump options. For example, our FlexPay 6 offering from Invenco offers fuel retailers greater flexibility to drive top line growth via targeted consumer engagement. It links media, loyalty and payment features, like ordering at the pump and curbside pickup. It also streamlines security and payment compliance, lowers the total cost of ownership and maximizes uptime with over-the-air software update capabilities. We believe FlexPay 6 is a significant competitive advantage for us, particularly as it relates to payment retrofit kits, our ability to scale iNFX and explore cross-selling opportunities into other verticals like EV charging, CNG and hydrogen refueling. Consolidation will continue to play a major role beyond the end of this decade. The c-store industry remains highly fragmented, with nearly 70% of the market comprised of operators, with fewer than 50 stores, more than 60% own fewer than 10 stores. Last year, there were nearly 1,800 site acquisitions in North America, the vast majority of which were acquired by larger operators. We enjoy strong share positions with large national and regional c-store operators that are acting as consolidators. This means we benefit from the uplift associated with the equipment replacement and new solutions added when a smaller operator is acquired or a new site is established. I met with presidents and CEOs for major convenience retail companies recently and the general theme from our time together was how to capitalize on growth opportunities. C-store growth has outpaced general retail over the last year and these winning c-store formats continue to invest in solutions that accelerate revenue growth and drive productivity. When it comes to the energy transition, c-stores are likely to benefit from the build-out of EV charging infrastructure. Operators worldwide are already considering the path forward for a more integrated and seamless charging experiences. As evidenced in the U.S., c-stores have been the recipient of nearly 60% of all NEVI Funding awarded so far, and there is significant room for that funding to increase as only $400 million of the $7.5 billion has been awarded. The takeaway from all of this is that successful c-store and retail fueling footprint are seeing increased utilization and becoming more complex. This drives the need for upgrades to the infrastructure with more connected, smart hardware, increased use of data analytics and vertical-specific application software. Vontier is uniquely positioned to deliver. More specifically, as it pertains to these particular verticals, Invenco by GVR's portfolio of products, increasingly centered around our connected solutions like iNFX, offers a modular architecture which enables rapidly growing c-store operators to scale easier, faster and with lower costs. Please turn to Slide 5 to spotlight retail fueling solutions. Some of the same trends benefiting convenience retail, consolidation, new builds and modernization are driving growth in the [fourth quarter] as well, both above ground and below ground. In addition to that, there are several unique growth drivers we believe will support the long-term health of this business. Peak fuel consumption demand and EV adoption forecasts are pushing to the right again. Using prior industry forecasts, in 2040, approximately 70% of the Global Car Parc will still have a traditional combustion engine that will require refueling stations. In other words, demand for retail and fleet fueling equipment for petroleum biofuels as well as CNG, RNG and hydrogen is likely to remain stronger for longer. In addition to ongoing new build and refresh activity, we continue to see consistent replacement demand for North American dispenser equipment, with a large portion of the U.S. dispenser installed base having been replaced during the EMV super cycle. Based on an analysis of the North American installed base, we see a solid uptick in replacement demand over the next 10 years. Regulation is another long-term growth driver for our above and underground businesses, both in the U.S. and international markets, combined with evolving payment and environmental standards, force equipment replacement and upgrades for both payment technology as well as pull-through dispenser sales. Additionally, we remain in the early innings of a multiyear upgrade cycle for underground tanks in the U.S., which pulls through our Veeder-Root sensing and monitoring equipment and software. Expanding our aftermarket parts business is an attractive opportunity to drive profitable growth for GVR. We have a large installed base of dispensers and significant share position from which we can leverage. We believe our strategy to expand and align our channel partnerships while broadening our product offering can deliver a mid-single digit plus growth trajectory longer term. Lastly, increasing site complexity is accelerating technology adoption with the move toward more connected forecourts to improve asset health and efficiency, as well as drive higher traffic inside the store. Let me turn the call over to Anshooman to walk you through the details of the quarter.