 The more we know about a range, the more intelligently we can design the range work. Out here in the field today for this demonstration we've got 25 different types of munitions and explosives of concern that are inert, that we're identifying the capabilities of a multitude of different sensors in order to recognize and identify and we hope to get some really good data out of this demonstration today. We're looking at this for ways that we can improve our services to installations and reduce the cost of range projects. This is taking us into some new areas where we want to see what it delivers that we can apply and hopefully reduce costs. It's a team effort. We have a number of different technical specialties and my background, my master's degree is in the management of technology so I'm always looking for ways that we can apply new technologies and then measure the practicality of that application. Does it really deliver the benefit that we hope to get from it? Does it help us work faster? Does it help us to work smarter? Does it help us to control costs better? The more we know about a range, the more intelligently we can design the range work. The better we can bound the areas that our contractors are going to have to work removing munitions. If we can reduce the scope of the work they have to perform, then we've reduced the cost of the project.