All right, so let's kick off by setting the ground here and understanding like for a patient with a speech impairment, for example, what options do these patients have today available for restoring their speech?

Typically, patients with speech impairments have to rely on whatever movement is left, so any residual movement they have, to communicate.

In patients who might just have language impairments but can move their arms and legs, they tend to start using those.

but there are also like a specific demographic of patients who might not even have any sort of movement left for them, especially like patients who have like locked-in syndrome.

Stephen Hawking is a very popular example of someone who had such a condition.

And then they basically try to use whatever residual movement they have.

Sometimes that's just like a twitching finger or like a movement of the head or the cheeks to try to communicate.

And then what's the next step to get to our award cut there?