From the transcript.
And this technology I'm talking
about, neuromorphic chips,
that's available to the world.
I mean, BrainChip is
an Australian company.
There's no ITAR restrictions, so.
- Well, and also I think it speaks
to the multidisciplinary
approach to technology today.
I mean, the neuromorphic chip,
I mean, it has military applications
you can obviously use it for,
but, I mean, you're gonna find this
in all various sectors
of an economy and society
and what we use in everyday
life, and so, you know-
- So Ken, let me just say
that the neuromorphic chip
that BrainChips makes from Australia
had nothing to do with electronic warfare.
It's designed to do image processing.
So one of the things we had to overcome
was take our electronic warfare I/Q data,
in-phase and quadrature
RF measurement data,
and put it into a format to
make it look like an image
so that the BrainChip
could actually digest it
and do something with it.
So you're absolutely right.
I mean, these chips are
not being designed for us
in the electronic warfare community,
but they're so powerful
that we were still able to get it to work.
Imagine if they put a little effort
into tailoring it to our needs.
Then you have a revolution.
SC