So tell us a little bit about the glasses that you're helping to develop.

Yeah.

So I've been lucky enough to work with a team of really amazing AI, AR architects on a product called CrossSense, which is a pair of smart glasses for people living with dementia.

So the aim is to help them live in their home for longer and enjoy life, living with the condition.

And the glasses really rely on this idea that if you boost the senses, you can also boost cognition.

You can boost thinking.

They've got a camera and they've got a mic and a speaker and they have an AI assistant.

LAUGHTER Even in the small trials that have been done so far, am I right in saying they assist with dementia, they don't reverse it or cure it?

How are they connected?

Back in twenty nineteen, I was contacted by a philanthropic agency that was interested in promoting research into misophonia, which is a kind of hatred of certain sounds like chewing and tapping.

At the time, there wasn't a lot of research.

So from that point onwards, I started to study misophonia.

And at the same time, completely coincidentally, my son fell ill.

He had a clutch of surprising symptoms.

He was suddenly incredibly thirsty.

Can you explain this and what it allows you to do?