Day traders and fans of Disney’s
Frozen move on, nothing to see here…
Brainchip’s former CEO Louis DiNardo has been quoted many times as having said
“In our case, what we are finding is a sweet spot in LiDAR environment”
(
quote according to the following transcript of the March 26, 2020 Market and Product Development Update: https://www.finnewsnetwork.com.au/archives/finance_news_network275603.html)
We also know that NASA is quite enamoured with Brainchip.
So I reckon chances are good we could be involved in ELSA, the “Europa LiDAR Sensor Assembly” (being developed by MIT’s Lincoln Laboratory), which is part of the Europa Lander project, “a concept for a potential future mission that would look for signs of life in the icy surface material of Jupiter's moon Europa.”
The mission is planned for early next decade and would obviously not generate much revenue by itself, but as you all know, a lot of applications originally developed by NASA for use in space later ended up as terrestrial applications and products.
And then of course there would be the prestige of having repeatedly been validated as “out of this world” by NASA, although by the time the Europa lander will navigate its way through the asteroid belt, many a WANCA will have become a believer anyway…
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There is also a November 2022 webcast, in case you would like to find out more about that space mission and ELSA in particular:
The NESC Academy enables effective knowledge capture and transfer, ensuring technical information remains viable and accessible. It provides a forum for the NASA community to gain critical knowledge to aid professional development and support the NASA mission. The NESC Academy presents live and...
nescacademy.nasa.gov
Research carried out at the MIT Lincoln Laboratory is quite intriguing for BRN shareholders in general, I’d say. Have a look at their newly released annual report from which the above pages about ELSA were copied: