r. and d. work with the idea of visualization in space has been around for quite a while and it's been quite popular in the plant and so i jumped on the bandwagon and started off with optical illusions in the board tory then moved to natural effects like rainbows clouds. and so this was the foundation for the development of a dedicated device that is water is used to make tiny particles a form a continuous jet of cool air they're big enough to capture an image small enough to evaporate behind the fog making box is a simple projector that beams the desired image onto the screen there infrared lights built in which allow a camera to pick up where your fingers hit the stream of air that info is relayed to a connected computer which works out just how your interactions relate to the projected image all that with a lag of just zero point two seconds so little display it in the display is most important feature is its multitask control our software enables it to identify fifteen hundred. eighty s. even th

opened an investigation and stress that in addition to a business license you should always ask for the a r d license and then run it through their website before allowing anyone to workyour windshield. you'll find a link to that but said on cbssf.com. >> on this memorial day, unseasonably cool from many neighborhoods, 55 and pacific and 72 in santa rosa. now the locations, that will warm by 10 degrees on tuesday, but first, it is only made by a great play? >> early returns say that this,, >> there are many memorial day ceremonies around the bay area. >> and if you take place in a venue that has actually seen military action. done four shows us a special celebration on the uss hornet to. >> memorial day on the aircraft carrier, long ago retired and now a museum. people lined up to get in and see the aircraft, the helicopters, and the nasa quarantine trailer like the one used after the apollo 11 mission. they also come for the usual memorial day ceremony .. >> we're not a cemetery, where ashley trying to bring the history to life, of all the people of ghana for us. >> hundreds gather in the hangar before a huge flag. they listen to speakers, but memorial day is not abo

r and d mechanisms. i'm going to leave it to other panelists to go into detail how the price funding would work, but i wanted to highlight one more linkage, that it would dramatically decrease the marginal costs of extending access to more people, and this is the critical principle that we need to keep in mind when we're thinking about how to get access to millions -- excuse me -- how to get access to art for more people so we can use treatment for prevention as well as to save lives. let me make one final comment regarding how this could function at the international level. at the end of your bill, you mentioned the possibility of a donor prize fund and the way the donor prize fund could function is to incentivize companies to share their patents with the new international initiative called the patent pool. the patent pool encourages generic firms to increase production for lower price of medicines everywhere. the patent pool has been difficulty getting all developing countries included in the scope of the pool and incentive such as those provided through your bill could make it easier to expand process to

the president underscored the value of investing in precision technology, in r&d, in efficiency and in workforce development. work force development that comes in many dimensions, training, retraining, apprenticeship programs and, yes, the path to success via higher education. speaking to that, our higher education dreams need to be fostered with affordability and availability. the 3.4% cap on interest rates for student loans cannot grow to 6.8%. we will dumb down the dreams of our young adults, who are looking to go onward with their careers through higher education. we need to pass legislation so as to hold that cap at 3.4% and we cannot allow it to grow come july 1 because of inaction by this congress. i ask us to pass that measure in this house. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania rise? >> mr. speaker, request unanimous consent to address the house for one minute, revise and extend. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. thompson: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise today in order to recognize national teacher appreciation week. by sharing

r&d i think is at the heart of walt disney company. if you go back to the history of walt and mary, if you look at his work in animation and realize the genius of experimentation and how important it is to invest in r&d, i think that's what our foundation is to the second piece of it is, working with people are as excited about the future as you are, and who are willing to interact and pay attention to the consumer. and that's a very critical piece but every time a new piece of technology has, whether it is the video ipod or the iphone or the ipad, i made sure that my executive, everyone on my executive team had one. and we bring all of these devices into our staff meetings and talk about what can these devices do for the walt disney company? what can these devices do for abc news, abc entertainment, abc daytime, late-night, the disney channel portfolio, abc family. what do you know about your audience? how do they get out in the field, find out. so i actually think all of these pieces are critical to building a business model. and understanding, too, that we are creating with every new device that comes out, we have to reevaluate the

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r&d agenda through the office of scientific policy that we have helped them work on. i'll give you an example, the insurance community. so if a company receives benefit from doing the right thing and getting an insurance benefit from it as well, that's a pretty good incentive. but the bigger picture is what we are looking for and, once again, narrowly crafted to core, critical infrastructure, these are things businesses should be doing anyway. electrical companies don't get paid unless that meter's spinning or the number's spin anything the day of smart grid. so as a consequence, there's a business reason to do it. the cost should not be something where the government's imposing some cost on it. the second piece, what we have proposed, not create some new regulatory scheme what now you have to do 15 reports to 15 different agencies. if you already have a responsibility to report, we just need to make sure that dhs has the visibility so they can have a level of assurance that you're doing what you need to do. that's what we're working on. >> host: and one other concern i've heard from the cybersecurity expert side of things is that some of that lobbying has resulted in exemptions i

r and d money. these are r and d platforms. of course there are problems in it. we built them to identify the problems. >> we are now working the mission modules. we just had a successful test on the mine warfare module. it will do better right now than the m.c.m.'s that are in the fleet. when we go to the spiral two and spiral three, it will just get better. area anti-surface module is designed to fight the small boats. people who don't think this is a war ship are nuts. on day one in the gulf, this ship will be fighting against the threat underneath the air defense umbrella of the broader fleet. enengage the surface engagement zone out to the limits of its 47 millimeter cannon, about five nautical michaels. it has an unbelievable engagement system. then you have helicopters and the muscles from the ship. we lost the missile. it was terrible. it would have been a great system. but the beauty of this ship is you don't have to redesign it. we will just pick another missile. that takes time. that is causing us a problem. i admit it. in the outer zone you are going to do air. this ship is designed to fight as part of the flee

veteran to make sure that feed back is coming to the caseworker and not feed back goes into the r&d component? how does the process work? >> i think it can occur both directly from the service member or veteran should the researchers. again, they are co-located in the clinical areas. it can come directly, but there is also opportunities for the feedback to the people who are doing the researchers -- doing the research to come from the case managers, the other providers whether it be a physical therapist or physician can any providers providing care for people with amputations can also provide that input into what is important for research and research initiatives. >> and when will this process be implemented? is that already going on? and if so, are there examples for an example of how that is working to make sure that the feed back of the battery and is taken account? >> well, the center that we spoke about standing up now and we expect it to be operational by the end of this year. i want to talk about a couple of research projects of the work we are doing and i think that one of them is what is known as the darpa arm

to make sure that feedback is coming to the caseworker and that feed back -- feedback goes into the r&d component? how does the process work? >> i think it can occur both directly from the service member or veteran to the researchers, again, they're going to be co-located in the clinical areas. that feedback can come directly but there's also opportunities for the feedback to the people who are doing the research to come from the case managers, to come from other providers, whether it be a physical therapist or physician. any of those providers who are providing care for people with amputations -- amputations can provide input into what is important for research and research initiatives. >> when would this process be implemented? is it already going on? if so, are there examples or an example of how that's working to make sure that the feedback of the veteran is taken into account? >> well, the center that we spoke about is standing up now. we expect it to be operatal by -- operatal by the end of -- operational by the end of this year. i want to talk about a couple of research projects that are good examples of the work we

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r and d platforms. of course there are problems with it. we built them to identify the problems. we're working the mission modules and had a successful test on the mine warfare model. it will do better right now many mcm's that are in the fleet. our and tight-service module is designed to fight these small boats. people who do not think this is a warship are not. this ship will be fighting against a threat. underneath the umbrella of the broader fleet. it will engage the services engagement out to the limits of its cannons. five nautical miles of i. you have a tool engagements and where helicopters and missiles from the ship -- it was terrible, it would have been a great system, but the beauty is you do not have to we could design it. -- redesign it. in the albert zone you will be doing air. -- in the outer zone will be doing air. it will sweep mines. it has unlimited growth potential. if it comes against a cruiser that has a lot of -- on it, it is not surviveable. the commander found himself in a destroyer up against a battleship. that is not a good situation. did he turn away from the ship?