Thank you, Mario. It is my pleasure to give you an update on Evotec Innovate business segment. Alongside Evotec Execute, Evotec Innovate continues to thrive and expand in terms of its financial performance, academic partnerships, biotech partnerships as well as pharma partnerships. In addition, we continue to build independent startup companies either by funding them on a basis of Innovate projects as in the case of Topas Therapeutics, or via participation in the financing of biotech companies. They are using our platforms to develop their projects. However most importantly, we continue to grow our portfolio of partnered product opportunities for first-in-class product opportunities that are now starting now different product opportunities are starting to emerge in the clinic. On slide 17 Evotec shown Evotec Innovates financial performance. Overall, it continues to be on the right path with very significant growth in revenues and improved EBITDA while keeping R&D expenses essentially flat. Revenues in 2016 have grown by 26%, EBITDA has improved by 16% and R&D expenses have remained steady at $16 million during the first nine months of the year. Most importantly our pipeline of co-owned product opportunities continues to expand and advance, which is shown on the next slide. Slide 18 represents our portfolio of partnered product opportunities where we are discovering and developing potentially first-in-class product opportunities together with our partners in the areas of high unmet medical need. Our partners carry all the cost R&D costs and return for maturity stake in these projects which Evotec maintains a very significant upside in terms of development milestones in potential royalties on sales. This portfolio has grown now to over 70 product opportunities, many of them are making significant progress and development as exemplified by milestone achievement for example in our endometriosis collaboration with Bayer and the recent entry of the drug candidate into phase 1 clinical trials. On slide 19 and following I would like to give a more detailed overview of some of the progress we have made at an Evotec Innovate. Within Innovate we continue to focus on five disease areas which neuroscience, diabetes, diabetic complications, pain, oncology and anti-infectives. In all of these areas, Evotec Innovates growth is written in particular by collaborations and partnerships at academia, biotech and pharma companies. Over the last 9 months we have settled new partnerships to our portfolio and I would like to point out just the few in the following slides. First of all, we have added two new academic partnerships both of which with top notch academic institutions in France and in the UK. In France, we start the partnership with Inserm, the leading academic institution there and in the U.S., we started partnership with Oxford University which has been ranked number one in the latest Times High Education Growth University Rankings. With the Inserm we started our first academic bridge collaboration in France in the state of oncology with the laboratory of Prof. Gao [ph] at [indiscernible]. We started a very different kind of partnership compared to all our other academic bridges efforts so far. This partnership is more strategic in scope and in particular supported by our fund designed to advance exciting early stage project out of Oxford University to the point where they can either be spend out in the separate entities both partnered with the pharma company. This partnership is caught LAB282 and I will come back to this very exciting partnership later on in the presentation. With Evotec Innovate, we also added two very exciting biotech collaborations. One with Accenture, this originated from the University of Dundee and is pioneer in the development of medicines tailored to bio pharmacy. With together with Accenture, we are collaborating in the field of immune oncology to develop bispecific small molecule therapeutics. A second biotech partnership, we formed [ph] with Carrick based in Dublin. Here we are very much involved in the formation and financing of Carrick Therapeutics, a highly exciting startup coming from the first - Oncology Therapeutics backed by consortium of top notch investors. The initial financing amount for Carrick raised US$95 million and Evotec contributed US$6 million and Carrick will use Evotec's platform for its discovery efforts. Finally, our portfolio of product development of partnerships has also grown. We entered into a longer-term partnership with Ellersbrook Life Sciences investor in the field of NASH and most recently, we signed a large strategic collaboration with Bayer in kidney diseases which I want to describe in more detail on the next slide. So, we are very excited about our latest signing of various strategic collaboration with Bayer in the field of chronic kidney diseases. This is another collaboration which is based on Evotec Innovate partnership with Harvard, which was termed EFRON [ph]. Evotec as well as Bayer will contribute targets to the collaboration and jointly develop a pipeline of drug product opportunities that have that potential to become first-in-class therapeutics with disease modifying potential. The initial term of the agreement is for five years with both parties contributing very significant resource to this collaboration, but it also includes a minimum of $14 million in research funding up to $300 million in milestone payments as well as significant royalties on product sales. On the next slide, slide 21. I would like to - bridge efforts which we started six years ago that our first partnership with Harvard University in Boston, which was since then followed by many more academic partnerships. All-in-all too numerous to mention all of these, but most of them as shown on the slide and many of these partnerships are actually based on the series of collaborations. This model of bridging highly exciting and ground breaking academic project into transformative industrial projects continues to evolve. The first step we're seeing a collaboration with individual laboratories, which were brought forward into strategic pharma partnerships. The next level was to bring in investors and position them for pharma partnerships of those potential spin outs. And now with our most recent partnership with Oxford University, we are even more tactically addressing key with issues [indiscernible] innovation which in particular in regards to timelines involved in the search for promising projects, net projects and early validation steps. And the ways for innovation is becoming more and more important to access projects at an early stage to be able to exploit their true potential and advance them to potentially first-in-class therapeutics. During this search process, it is important to evaluate select and validate project as quickly as possible and then develop research plans and accompanying teams to execute these. On slide 23, you can see that together with this Oxford University and Oxford Science Innovation we have come up with the new model that will significant shorten timelines and costs involved in the initial search, early validation and development process. In the case of this strategic partnership with Oxford University, which is called LAB282, we have created the first strategic academic bridge fund, which is focused on projects coming out on one of the world's leading universities with immediate access to top notch industrial scale discovery platforms and drug discovery expertise. In this case, Oxford University will contribute all projects, Oxford Science Innovation will contribute the funds for scouting and validation efforts. And Evotec will execute the scouting and validation on its platforms. All three parties together will select the best projects to be move forward into spinout companies or pharma partnerships. Alongside Oxford University and Oxford Science Innovation, Evotec will hold equity in all spinouts and will have the right to participate in future funding rounds. We believe that LAB282 has the potential to become a new blueprint for early stage innovation as it is design to streamline and expedite the early steps of civil [ph] innovation process. On slide 24, I want to give an overview of the current portfolio of Evotec Innovate CureX TargetX project. It is a portfolio that we continue to build and prepare for future partnership. We are very confident that we will continue to turn these projects over into strategic pharma partnerships of spinout companies with the ultimate goal to continue to expand and develop our portfolio owned product opportunities which has significant upsides for Evotec. My final slide is slide number 25, it is really just the reminder that all of these projects and collaborations appealed on the same drug discovery and development platform. However, we have the ability to adjust the business model to our partner’s need, which in many ways is another competitive advantage and take leadership in the innovation game. Finally, in terms of the outlook, 2016, I would say that we have achieved many of our goals in 2016. We have established clinical initiation from good progress in the clinical stage pipeline within our partnerships. We have expanded our network of top external alliances very significantly within Oxford University in particular. We have partnered CureX/TargetX opportunities and we will continue a strong effort internally on our IPS sale drug discovery platform, which we believe we lead to paradigm shift in drug discovery via incorporating patient derived disease model purely on under drug discovery process. I like to end the update for Innovate and hand over to my colleague, Enno.