 The Expeditionary Energy Concepts demonstration is where we go to industry and we ask industry and other government organizations to show us what technologies they have developed that can help us solve some of the tactical problems we have. This year we're focused on making the company landing team more effective. That company of Marines that we want to put in say 100 miles deep or 100 kilometers deep on the battle space and be able to wreak havoc behind enemy lines. Give them more mobility and give them the ability to stay out there without being resupplied constantly. My shop personally uses alternate vehicles when we go on field ops or on convoys. Alternate vehicles are versatile. They can do more than Humvees, they can do more than seven tons LVSR, anything that can that can be used as far as rolling stock. I'm not interested in finding a solution that isn't practical for a Lance Corporal or Corporal. One of the companies out here has integrated the armor plate and a battery. Why? Because I can cut weight. Well they did it because of input from Marines. They didn't do it because they had the idea. They did it because a Marine had the idea. If we can figure out how to use our batteries more efficiently so that we're carrying fewer spare batteries, that means 13 pounds off the back of the average infantrymen if you're going out for a three or four day long op. How much power does it give you? A normal flak weighs anywhere from 35 to 55 pounds. So if you could take 13 pounds off of that, I think it would definitely definitely help out especially longer patrols.