been this kind of process of getting various sources of funding and then partnering that up with our commercial practice. The 'Triptych' project has been great for it, actually, because we have been able to experiment hugely with these Ultrabooks, and then we've been able to feed that directly into the latest version of our work, which is a continuation of the 'Somantics' project -- we are creating these mirror interfaces that can be used not just as tools of self-expression but also for therapy. The majority of our working projects often revolve around new software that we write, or new insights we have while playing with the software we have written. The ideas always feed into education work, and more so now we are also starting to link up the businesses -- for example Novatech are in the process of talking to us about how they can get involved with our autism work. We really like to try to get the bigger projects to not only finance the smaller projects, but also help us to discover new ways to explore. JL: Some of our most creative breakthroughs we've had have been while we were working on 'Somantics' -- it's mind-blowing, on a conceptual level, to make software that affects someone's brain. That's extraordinary. CA: What's your next project? PH: We think that broadcasting is an area that is fascinating, and are working on a few projects in that area right now. We are about to debut a new project