Good morning. My name is Erica, and I will be your conference operator today. Welcome to the Luxfer 's second quarter 2025 earnings conference call. All lines have been placed on mute. After the speakers prepare remarks, we will hold a question and answer session. Now I will turn the call over to Kevin Grant, Vice President of Investor Relations and Business Development at Luxfer. Kevin, please go ahead. Thank you, Erica, and good morning, everyone. Welcome to Luxfer's second quarter 2025 earnings conference call. This morning, we'll be reviewing Luxfer's financial results for the second quarter ended June 29, 2025. I'm pleased to be joined today by Andy Butcher, our Chief Executive Officer, and Steve Webster, our Chief Financial Officer. Today's webcast is accompanied by a presentation that can be accessed at luxfer.com. Please note any references to non-GAAP financials are reconciled in the appendix of the presentation. Before we begin, a friendly reminder that any forward-looking statements made about the company's expected financial results are subject to future risks and uncertainties. We undertake no obligations to update any forward-looking statements, whether as a result of new information, future events, or otherwise. Please refer to the Safe Harbor statement on slide two of today's presentation for further details. During today's call, we'll be providing the adjusted second quarter 2025 financial results, excluding the recently sold graphic arts business and the 2024 legal recoveries. Now, let me turn the call over to Luxfer's CEO. Please turn to slide three. Andy, please go ahead. Thank you, Kevin, and good morning, everyone. Thank you for joining us. Q2 was a very strong quarter for Luxfer, underscoring the strength of our core businesses, the resilience of our operating model, and our ability to perform well in a dynamic environment. Adjusted earnings per share increased to $0.30, up 25% year- over- year and 30% sequentially, and adjusted EBITDA rose to $14 million. Sales growth was led by impressive ongoing momentum in our electron segment. Demand for MREs, FLIRs, and UGRE platforms remained high, supported by defense restocking activity, sustained funding tailwinds, and a buoyant aerospace market. We also saw sequential improvement in high-pressure gas cylinders. While sales were modestly lower year -over- year, strong performance in space exploration, aerospace, and first response helped offset ongoing softness in clean energy, which, while an important part of our longer-term strategy, remains a little subdued in the near term. These shifts in demand reflect well on the adaptability and diversity of our portfolio, as the business continues to transition towards higher value sectors, where we are well positioned to deliver stronger profitability. We completed the divestiture of our graphic arts business in early July, a key deliverable stemming from our strategic portfolio review. This transaction allows us to sharpen our focus towards higher margin opportunities within our core markets. We also initiated an important relocation project in our composite cylinder business, announcing the move of production from our Pomona, California, site to our more automated center of excellence in Riverside, California. This is another key step in optimizing our footprint, generating savings of up to $4 million per annum through enhanced operational alignment. In summary, Q2 demonstrated strong execution, portfolio quality, and the earnings power of our core businesses. With that, I'll hand over to Steve, who will take you through the financials and our updated 2025 guidance. Steve. Thanks, Andy, and good morning, everyone. Let's turn to slide four for a review of our consolidated financial results. In the second quarter, sales were $97.1 million, up 5.8% year-over-year, reflecting continued strength across our core defense and aerospace markets. Adjusted EBITDA increased 14.8% to $14 million, delivering a 14.4% margin, up from 12.5% in quarter one, resulting in nearly 200 basis points of sequential margin improvement. Adjusted EPS rose to $0.30, up 25% year-over-year. We generated $1.2 million in cash from operations, and net debt ended at $48.2 million with leverage at 0.9 times. On the right, the sales bridge highlights a $2.2 million contribution from pricing, including targeted price actions in aerospace. Foreign exchange was a $2 million tailwind, and volume and mix added $1.1 million, driven by strong MRE and FLIR demand and continued elevated aerospace shipments. For our adjusted EBITDA walk, the higher pricing was complemented by incremental volume and the higher value mix contribution of $2 million. These gains were partially offset by $2.4 million in headwinds, primarily FX from the continued strengthening of sterling, residual inflation, and elevated operating expenses. The majority of the higher OPEX reflects increased maintenance, utilities, and overhead costs within Electron, driven by improved throughput to support defense programs. For a full breakdown, please see the detailed waterfall in the appendix on slide 12. With that, let's move to slide five for a closer look at Electron's Q2 performance. Electron delivered another strong quarter, with sales increasing 19% year-over-year to $50.1 million. Adjusted EBITDA rose to $9.1 million, with margins expanding to 18.2%, reflecting favorable mix and disciplined execution, although partially tempered by the higher operating costs. Defense, first response, and healthcare was a standout performer, up 43% from the prior year, and demand remains well above historical levels. In transportation, trends were mixed. We saw continued recovery in aerospace alloy volumes, autocatalysis improved sequentially but remains below pre-2023 levels, and overall auto activity slowed. Specialty industrial was also up modestly, supported by increased demand for magnesium specialty powders. Overall, Q2 performance in Electron reflected strong demand in our core end markets, ongoing operational execution, and a healthy mix shift supporting top-line growth and margin expansion. With that, let's turn to slide six for our gas cylinders results. In quarter two, gas cylinders delivered a solid sequential rebound with sales of $47 million, up 14% from the first quarter. While sales declined 6% year-over-year, we're encouraged by improving momentum in key higher margin segments. Adjusted EBITDA was $4.9 million, up 23.9% from the first quarter, with margins improving to 10.4%, supported by further pricing execution of $2.5 million and disciplined cost control. Specialty industrial improved 4%, driven by strength in calibration and electronics-related gas cylinders. Transportation also increased 4%, led by solid demand in aerospace and especially space exploration, outpacing the ongoing pressures in the alternative fuel market. Defense, first response, and healthcare sales declined 15% year-over-year, primarily due to the conclusion of the prior year U.S. Air Force SCBA program and short-term softness in medical cylinder contracts. That said, baseline demand in both areas remains steady. Overall, we view Q2 as a solid transition quarter for the segment. Improved mix and stronger contributions from aerospace, space exploration, and electronics-related applications supported sequential gains and margin expansion. This performance reflects a deliberate shift towards higher quality, higher margin end markets. While clean energy volumes will remain soft, the flexibility of the portfolio has allowed us to adapt and focus on more profitable growth areas. Importantly, the recently announced relocation of composite cylinder production to our Riverside facility is expected to drive meaningful long-term benefits, streamlining our cost structure, enhancing operational efficiency, and improving overall alignment across the business. Let's now move to slide seven for a review of our updated 2025 guidance. We've improved our full-year guidance based on solid performance in the first half and continued strength in our order book. We have narrowed upwards the adjusted EPS range to $0.97 to $1.05, with adjusted EBITDA now between $49 million and $52 million. Projected free cash flow of $20 million to $25 million remains unchanged, but now incorporates the proceeds of the graphic arts sale, which in turn helps fund the recently announced relocation project in our gas cylinder segment. We do now forecast low single-digit year-over-year sales growth versus 2024. Our confidence is supported by good momentum in defense and aerospace, including demand for MREs, UGREs, and FLIRs, as well as a strong backlog. We are maintaining tight control over costs and driving efficiency through site optimization initiatives. The impact of tariffs on our business has been modest to date. We are, though, seeing early signs of pressure in automotive affecting our Electron business. This factor, when modeled with normal seasonality, is reflected in our latest guidance. We are pleased with our progress at the half-year mark and cautiously optimistic about the full-year outlook. Now I'd like to pass the call back to Andy. Thank you, Steve. Please turn to slide eight to review the highlights and achievements of the second quarter. We delivered strong earnings performance in Q2, with adjusted earnings per share up 25% year-over-year and sequential EBITDA margin improvement. This was driven by high revenues, a favorable product mix, disciplined pricing actions, and effective cost control across the business. We completed the divestiture of graphic arts in early July, delivering on a key milestone from our strategic review. This move sharpens our focus on core high-margin platforms and enhances our portfolio alignment going forward. In our core markets, Electron continued to perform well, led by MREs, UGREs, and aerospace alloys. We also saw a solid sequential uplift in gas cylinders, with gains in specialty and space exploration offsetting clean energy headwinds. We further advanced our operational footprint strategy with the launch of the Pomona relocation project, moving composite cylinder production to our Riverside center of excellence. This initiative is expected to streamline our footprint, enhance automation, and unlock long-term cost savings. Our ability to pivot toward higher value sectors such as aerospace, space exploration, and defense has improved mix and earnings quality. This agility positions us well to capitalize on the opportunities ahead while enhancing profitability. We are very proud of the progress the team delivered this quarter, and we remain focused on delivering long-term shareholder value. I'll now turn the call back to the operator for questions. Erica, please go ahead. Thank you. At this time, if you would like to ask a question, please press the star and one on your touch-tone telephone. If at any point you find your question has been answered, you may remove yourself from the queue by pressing star two. Again, that's star and one to ask a question. We will go to Steve Ferazani. I guess the surprise for me on the quarter was the nice bounce back in gas cylinders. Can you give a little bit more color on what drove the bounce back, and is that sustainable into the second half? Yes, thanks, Steve. It was a really good quarter for us. We were very pleased with that and the momentum it takes us with into the second half of the year. The key things in gas cylinders were the sustained demand we saw for the first response product, which, of course, is the foundation for the business, good sales in the specialty gas market for aluminum cylinders, and then especially the further uplift that we saw in space exploration. We're very positive about the developments in the space exploration field. Sales in Q2 were up on what was already a notable Q1. Indeed, Q2 revenues were at a record level. This is a demanding application, Steve, with operating at high tolerances, good margins. We're excited about the growth we are delivering in this segment. Yes, we believe we'll see that ongoing bounce back in the gas cylinder business carry forward into the second half of the year. there any reason for why not? I mean, I got to ask, given the strength in the quarter, it certainly was well above our EPS expectations. I don't know whether it beat your internal. Any reason you wouldn't move the high end of the guidance range now? Yeah, as I said, we're very pleased with Q2 performance after a solid Q1 and the progress, not just in space exploration that I mentioned, but particularly defense and aerospace. There is much to be optimistic about looking ahead, although there is still some uncertainty around tariffs, I think. We have seen some softening in auto. As Steve mentioned, we've modeled that in our guidance, as well as some of the normal seasonality that we see. Yes, we are running just a little ahead of our initial expectations. We've acknowledged that with a modest uplift to the bottom end of the range. Importantly, our team are, of course, working really hard to deliver numbers that come into the upper end of the guidance range. We would really like to see it at the end of Q2. Very fair. Can I ask about the now with the consolidation into Riverside? We know that this is kind of an off year for the alternative fuels market, and people can look at Class A truck orders. It's very explainable. We think we're still bullish on where that market goes. Now you incorporate in what could be strong growth in space exploration. Do you have the capacity at Riverside to meet what could be strong growth in both of those markets over the next decade? Absolutely, we do have the capacity in place, not just in Riverside, but also in our Canadian facility. Let me talk briefly about the Pomona consolidation because it's very important in terms of value creation. We have been pleased with the Pomona business over the last few years and the performance of the products there. We've got this opportunity to further improve the cylinders' business overall by eliminating that duplication we have from two facilities just 30 miles apart. It's at a time the lease is soon to expire, so the timing's good. We can move into a more modern, more automated facility that we own and deliver these benefits in variable and fixed costs approaching $4 million per annum. You also mentioned clean energy. Of course, that is a little subdued at the moment. We're actually quite bullish on the long-term picture for clean energy. We have continued to pick up a few niche opportunities, particularly around hydrogen and CNG. Indeed, in the bulk gas space, we've just converted the first tranche of a seven-module opportunity for our Hydrosphere trailer. We're optimistic about that long term. It's a good move, this consolidation, to improve our cost base. We still have ample capacity in Canada and in Riverside to address what I believe will continue to be a strong market in space exploration and growth to come in clean energy. Excellent. That's helpful. You mentioned tariffs a little bit in the commentary. We're starting to get a little more clarity around what it's looking like moving forward. Has that changed how you think it impacts your business, and is that in guidance? Yeah, I mean, I'm honest, Steve, it's certainly, I think we've said previously that we don't think it has a significant direct impact on us, and that certainly has not changed. I think we gave some metrics in our 10K last year around about $20 million of sales or so either way between the affected markets. No, I think the main impact, as we've said before, would be on general macro factors. You know, particularly the automotive side that we mentioned previously. I mean, we're modeling lower automotive sales, as I said in my prepared remarks. Some of that may well be down to the impact of tariffs. By and large, I think we've been generally unaffected. We're not seeing any significant change other than potentially what might happen to the macro. Got it. That's helpful. Last one for me. Given that a major milestone, in my opinion, closing out the sale of graphic arts, now as you start looking forward at the two sides of the business, it sounds like the main thrust of cash flow will be the debt reduction. Does that change longer term what you want these two businesses to look like and what cash usage might be 2026, 2027? Thanks, Steve. Yeah, we're very pleased to have delivered on the graphic arts sale, and that project was a key part of our strategic review. With that behind us, it does give us the opportunity to concentrate more on the growth opportunities we see with gas cylinders and Electron. We wouldn't see any significant change to the investment that's needed in those over that which we've seen previously. We have increased our capital investment this year to fund both growth and automation above the levels we've seen in some of the earlier years. We also have the opportunity within capital deployment to continue to look at not just debt reduction, but also share buyback where that makes sense. Pleased to have cleaned up the portfolio with the sale of graphic arts. It does enable us to concentrate on those growth opportunities in Electron and gas cylinders. Great. Thanks, Andy. Thanks, Steve. There are no more questions in the queue at this time. I'll turn the call over to CEO Andy Butcher for final remarks. Thank you, Erica. Please turn to slide 10. As we wrap up today's call, let me talk specifically about why we believe Luxfer is a compelling long-term investment. We operate in growing mission-critical markets, including defense, aerospace, medical, and first response, where we hold leadership positions and serve blue-chip customers who rely on our technology and performance. Our portfolio is increasingly focused on highly specialized, high-value products, including technologies that enable lightweighting, high performance, and premium pricing across niche applications. We're demonstrating continued consolidation of our footprint with a new project to relocate our Pomona facility to Riverside, which will generate savings up to $4 million per annum. Operationally, the Luxfer business system continues to drive cost discipline and lean execution, and we are reviewing further opportunities for automation while simplifying our processes to strengthen our cost position. Financially, we remain disciplined and resilient. We've maintained leverage below one times and continue to generate solid free cash flow to fund growth, dividends, and buybacks, and with a strong balance sheet and low leverage. Lastly, we retain our strategic optionality. With multiple opportunities across both Electron and gas cylinders, we are positioned to deliver profitable growth, as well as maintaining full flexibility to optimize our portfolio and unlock shareholder value. Overall, Luxfer provides an asymmetric value creation opportunity with strong fundamentals and opportunity to create long-term shareholder returns. I'd like to close by thanking the entire Luxfer team for their exceptional execution and commitment, and thank you for your continued support. We look forward to updating you next quarter. This concludes Luxfer' s Q2 2025 Earnings Call. A recording of this conference call will be available in about two hours. A link to a recording of this webcast will be available on Luxfer 's website at www.luxfer.com. We thank you for joining, and please disconnect at any time.