 Hi, I'm James Hayward. I'm a Technology Analyst with ID TechX and at the moment I'm researching wearable technology. So it's a really, really exciting topic at the moment, really popular all over the world and a lot of the big companies in the world are all moving into this area. So we're seeing some really groundbreaking stuff coming out. At the moment most of the devices we see are wrist based because it's a traditional replacement of the wristwatch with smart items. So, for example, next year we're expecting a big release of Apple's new Apple Watch, which is one of the most anticipated devices in the area. Some people say that they have pre-ordered 50 million units from the suppliers. So maybe they're going to push it. They're going to push the whole market forward a little bit. Well, a lot of people are looking to Apple to do that. A lot of people, when they talk about the Apple Watch and its effect on wearable technology sites, smartphones and the rise of smartphones, in that case the iPhone itself when it came out proved hugely popular. A lot of people before it came out said that it would be too expensive, that it wouldn't be right and yet Apple, we know how successful the iPhone was. And similarly, because of that happening historically, a lot of people are looking at the Apple Watch to do that for wearable technology. So what's going to happen here at the wearables conference? The wearables conference is going to be really, really fantastic. We've got all sorts of... A real example of how all sorts of people from all across the value chain are becoming incredibly interested in wearables because so many different companies can really affect these devices and have an input into this will be a massive industry. We forecast that the wearable technology industry will reach 70 billion by 2025. 70 billion dollars, which... What is that? For which parts? Selling the devices? So, for example, we would expect... So, if you look to here after lunch we have wearable electronics for healthcare within the healthcare industry. There is huge potential for these devices as it allows for remote automated sensing of all sorts of body function and all vital signs and all this area which is about taking healthcare from static patient in a hospital being monitored by big large machines that are non-portable and suddenly you can take these devices, make them wearable, put them on people, allow them to go about their daily lives whilst we can remotely sense their vital signs. As I'm sure you can imagine, this is a huge, huge market with huge potential going forward and we forecast that the healthcare market will be the largest sector in the long term for wearable technology. So everybody will have sensors monitoring their health constantly? This is the idea and whether this... The rate of implementation of this is the main question which we address and we are seeing a lot of advances recently. The number of fitness-based wristbands which is coming out at the end of 2014, they're coming out at a rate of greater than one per week from major suppliers. So we've seen Microsoft, Jawbone, companies like this just within the last few weeks and this is a conference. So in terms of emerging technologies which we look at at ID TechX, wearable is happening very, very fast and it's our job to stay ahead of the curve, know what's going to come, see the technologies which are going to allow these devices to really start taking huge market share from devices that are already there and really growing this into what, like I said, will be a $70 billion industry in a decade's time. And right here on this same, it says down there, energy harvesting and that's something that could be in wearables. Yes, so one of the main issues with wearables at the moment and in fact with portable devices in general is battery life. A long time ago it would be, you have a mobile phone that would have a battery life of two weeks and everybody expected that as a norm. However, the trend has been much more recently to much higher functionality, high power requirements and therefore battery life really hasn't stayed, really hasn't kept up with these advancements and especially with wearable devices the requirement that they have to be small, comfortable, fashionable in good shapes which are ergonomic for your body. This presents a huge challenge for battery suppliers and therefore wearable devices are possibly one of the more difficult devices to power for a long amount of time. So we're looking at energy harvesting applications to provide secondary power sources for these wearables such that you can allow for much longer periods of use without having to recharge your battery because this is ultimately what we want if you have to replace the battery for your device or your devices every day. This is going to be extremely impractical for the consumer and therefore we envisage that energy harvesting as it improves will be a big part of powering our wearable devices over a long period of time. So my swatch for example is automatic and just shake it and it continues forever. Be nice to have that in a smartwatch. Yeah it really would, it really would and these energy harvesting devices currently the main applications are in big industry with big temperature differences requiring big movements in order to produce relatively large amounts of power but as the devices improve there is a lot of potential to bring them into wearable devices. This is going to be really interesting here at the conference, follow the wearables and energy harvesting and it's all collocated right here. Exactly and this is one of the great things about this conference, we cover so many of the emerging materials which are going to make huge impact on all of these industries which are covering and more and it's these emerging technologies which are allowing for these huge market growths which will predict that so many different types of technology are all present here today. It gives huge appeal of this conference to everyone from the suppliers right through to the end users and this full ecosystem are all going to join here, 2,500 people here in the next couple of days and it's going to be really fantastic opportunity for everyone here.