Do you have something more to add there? Yeah, I think from the, you

know, there's a lot on the aerospace and defense side, especially from I'll talk first about the SATCOM side, which seems to be the tops of everybody's minds right now is You know, a lot of buzz in the industry about different constellations, whether they're Leo constellations or geo constellations.

So a lot of people pushing, a lot of companies pushing for higher efficiency, better linearity, all to make link budgets, reduce the size, weight, and power of satellites, systems, and also from a ground terminal perspective, There's a real need for smaller form-fitting terminals that can be both terrestrial, airborne type terminals.

And it's becoming very popular, both from a defense perspective, as well as from a commercial perspective.

On the defense side, really the key conversations usually are around how can we get better power edit efficiency for a given system? And that of course drives down the power requirements, DC power requirements for an overall system.

And also a lot of, from a size perspective, heat sinks take a lot of room.

So if you can get the electronics into a smaller form factor, a more efficient form factor, that becomes more key.

But if an engineer couldn't attend IMS this year, what would each of you say was the one trend or technology area they should be paying attention to in the next 12 to 18 months that are going to be something that they'll need for their own work?

[laughs]

For younger kids in that six to eight, maybe, maybe nine age range, um, things like how to fall down without getting hurt, how to, how to, how to do a front roll or back roll, um, all those can be very fun games for kids when they're, they're thinking they're not learning anything.

Um, and then you can lead that into techniques where you're dealing with getting pushed down.

I mean, um, we do that to learn break falls.

And you, you start on the ground just sitting down on the ground, and you're rolling up on your shoulders one way and the other way.

And, uh, we do a, a, like a delta where you roll up one shoulder, come down the other shoulder, and three, three rolls you're back to where you started.

Um, or a front roll and a front roll on the other side, and then a back roll and then a back roll on the other shoulder, and you're back to where you started.

Mm-hmm