 I'm Ian McCulloch. I'm the technical lead for the Zenser team from Ireland. Our focus within the Zenser team is to speed up diagnosis and treatment of patients. Using the technology that's available to us, we believe that we can do that. We can reduce hospital stays. Our focus is to try and push technology into the user's home so that they don't have to stay in hospital as much. That saves money for the hospitals. It also makes things a lot easier for the patient. They can go about their daily routines. They can know that they're being monitored and not have to worry about the illnesses that they're suffering from. Our team came together about eight months ago. We had a specific product in mind from our company, which was to integrate ECG, respiration, motion, temperature, and then to get all those vital signs to produce a home monitoring system. The team itself consists of hardware engineers, software engineers. We have a clinical team. We also design and develop the sensor part, the electrode. I've been doing this for eight years. A lot of the infrastructure just did not exist. Today you have mobile phone technology, which is basically like a computer in your pocket. So we have a kind of a lightweight compact monitoring device. Couple that with the electro technology. The device picks up your vital signs and the device makes a decision for you and tells you the course of action to follow. People are not getting diagnosed quick enough. One of the rhythmies that we specifically look for, which can be a precursor to stroke, in many cases it can be it can be fatal if these things are not picked up quickly. With our specific technology at the moment, we will not diagnose any diseases. So we approach the physician as if this is a tool to actually help them diagnose any illnesses. We don't take that decision away from the doctor because we're there to help with the diagnosis rather than take over.