Great gift ideas for the beauty lover in your life and more is coming up right now Hi friends We are going to be going over several fun gift ideas that I have things that I've purchased that were specifically gift ideas and then things that I'm Kind of thinking I would like to get as a gift So maybe so maybe the people in your circle or maybe even yourself would like to get these gifts And I want to show those to you today So the first thing that I want to share with you is something that I actually stumbled across almost by accident It is this huge set of juicy couture viva la juicy And this is the original fragrance that got me started on my love affair with juicy couture I have almost everything that they have made because I just love this fragrance It's really a very feminine uplifting fragrance. It does have notes of Has notes of fruit it has notes of vanilla and of musk and I love that combination I always have and this is a big enough bottle That you're going to be able to bathe in it if you want to This huge bottle is double the size of a normal juicy couture bottle And it comes with the viva la juicy lotion, which I think is great Because you can put this on and then layer this on top of it and it lasts so much longer And then it comes with the roller ball as well that has two different fragrances So this is um, I think around a hundred dollars, but this is a huge huge bottle It's double like I said, it's double of the biggest size that they carry And so to get these three things at that price point I just felt like was a really really good deal And they have it right now. I have checked on it. It's still in stock So I want to make sure that I show you guys that And fragrance is something that I think is very giftable for everybody And this fragrance in particular because it's a little bit more on the light side It's not something that's going to overpower somebody like a fragrance that might be more on the Oriental side or more on the sandalwood and that kind of that kind of thing So this is a fragrance that's going to be very light very airy And it's something that most of the people as long as they're not really sensitive to fragrance would be able to wear And I think just about anybody would love to wear it So I just think this is a great gift now I do have a few other fragrances that I wanted to share with you that aren't quite so much on the subtle side And this is three of them that I have I have shown you guys these two before on my channel Which is the Trish McAvoy number nine and it is the blackberry and this fragrance I Every time I wear it somebody and usually a man will come up to me and say what are you wearing? I'd like to get it for my wife my girlfriend, whatever. It's just a very beautiful musky Blackberry fragrance. It's there's nothing like it. I've never run across anything like it And the only place that you can get that this is on I believe the Trish McAvoy website or at Nordstrom.com And Nordstrom usually has sets of these around this time of year if there is one I'll make sure I throw it up here in a little box for you guys to be able to see And then from Dolce & Gabbana, this is their garden fragrance and this one again. It is so beautiful I love coconut fragrance and this one is a coconut vanilla with a rose in it And it's again, I really like cheery fragrances I'm I don't really ever get into that deep dark woodsy fragrance that everybody does I don't know. It's just my personal preference that I really love these light fragrances that have Some notes in them that are either Leaning towards vanilla or fruity and this one hits all those spots And then the one that I do have that is more along the lines of a traditional perfume Is from Yves Saint Laurent and it is the Montpéris, but this is the intense one And this one is exactly like it says it is just like that original if you've tried that before It is an extremely floral fragrance, which is so beautiful And it works so well on just about everybody I've ever seen that loves this Talks about how it mixes with their own chemistry and it's beautiful So this is one that I love as well And it's actually one that I just barely got my husband just barely got me this and I really am loving it So the next thing up I want to talk about is this necklace right here This necklace is what's called a heart drop necklace and it's because it has all of these little Hearts on the end that go into the lariat type style of the necklace you can adjust this So if you're wearing um more of a scoop neck you can pull this out So it's not quite so long But since I am wearing um a sweater that's a little bit higher I like to wear it almost like a choker and then have those little hearts Just kind of dangle down and then these earrings that I am wearing today I actually have a friend here on youtube and her channel is called my life Wendy I had Wendy just make a box of earrings for me and she sent me a ton of earrings And it was so cool to be able to just get what she made and kind of have it be a surprise bag But at the same time I did get to tell her several things that I love. I love hearts. I love purple I love butterflies. I love pinks. You know, I just got to tell her all those kinds of things I love silver She was more than happy to accommodate all of that So I was really excited to get those and if you see me with earrings on Usually on this channel, they're from her because I just absolutely loved everything that she did They were just so gorgeous. So and then I got the coolest thing This is from winky lux and they just came out with these blushes. First of all this packaging so much fun It's an embossed packaging. You really wouldn't need to even wrap this you could put a bow on it It could just you know, it's so beautiful And what is inside is the presentation of these that just impress me impresses me so much This is a cream blush that comes in this globe or this dome Container and it's so pretty and then inside is the flower or the rose that is the cream blush I almost don't want to use this but the product itself is really good I have been really surprised at how pigmented it is I'm almost not wanting even to swatch it for you guys, but they're so beautiful And look at how pigmented that is. So you just really have to swirl a stipple brush or something across there And then you're gonna have a really pigmented blush to work with now this one right here Let me get my glasses so I can tell you what color this one is This one is color dodgy So that is the deeper of the two that I have and then the more muted actual rose color that I have This one is tea time. They're so pretty. I just about died when I got them I'm like what a beautiful presentation on those and then what a beautiful product inside of there as well They really truly are a pretty pretty product And I think that you can't go wrong with any color that you choose if I'm not mistaken They had about six different colors so pretty. I just I'm gonna put these on my vanity I don't even know if I'm gonna use them that much But what a beautiful gift to be able to get for somebody and then the next thing is from high smile High smile is a teeth whitening kit that was sent to me. However I can't find this. I was looking for it and I feel like this is just a little bit too much I did find some really good ones on amazon that are basically the same thing just a lot less money So you get the trays of the whitening gel that comes in a syringe like this and then you get the Tray or the mouth piece and then you get the activating light So you put the mouth guard on to the device And then you take the syringe and you fill this full on both sides of the gel And then you turn it on and then you just put it in your mouth and it fits just about anybody's mouth It's got you know, it's very flexible It's not going to be hard to wear and then this is on a timer and it times how long you need to get your teeth White I love it. It works really good on my teeth. I used to use just crest white strips But this seems to get my teeth a little bit wider. So when I started it I got I think six of these actual syringes and I did six in a row To get my teeth to where they were really wipes use the dogs and then I'm just doing this as a maintenance like every other week or so So you don't really have to have it all the time But it's great to be able to have this kit and I did find some really cost effective ones for you guys And I'm going to make sure that I link those for you now as you can tell from this video I am a fragrance person. I love good smelly smells and I just really like being able to have them in my house I like being able to have perfume in my car. I like nice nice fragrances It's just one of those things that makes me happy So I wanted to make sure I told you guys about the candles from bath and body works Now what's really cool about that is that this week Starting I think it's probably thursday because you know that we're going into the black friday week So this week you can buy three of these and get three free and it's three buy three Get three free of anything in their whole entire store and to get three for free is just a really good deal They do have really good sales all the way throughout the year So get on their mailing list if this isn't something that is really in your budget right now because lots of times They'll have buy one get one free But these fragrances are so good and these burn so nice You know, sometimes you'll have a candle that gets really sooty around the edges of it You can see that there's no soot. I burned this one down halfway And I trim the wick every time this one is the pomegranate pomegranate lemonade and I love this fragrance It's just so light and so beautiful And I think that's the lemon in it that the lemonade part in it that gives me the feeling of just very Feeling very uplifted. It's just a really great mood booster So I love these candles. They have a ton right now For the season as far as they have like peppermint and cinnamon and pumpkin And they have all those beautiful scents and they do have these pretty ones that are decorated, you know For the fall and then they of course will have the winter ones So I just think it's so pretty and I really have loved these If you like a certain fragrance and you're drawn to it Know that the fragrances are usually pretty good It is if you want a pumpkin pie one and you get a pumpkin pie candle from them That's going to smell like pumpkin pie and your whole room is going to smell like that So I do love that about these they're really true to what they say and I just I really love them a lot Now if you have somebody in your life that loves nails that loves to do her nails I am a nail person. This is all about color polish and it's zoya Zoya is a brand that I discovered about five years ago and I started collecting their Polishes and I have a collection. Let me tell you and I'm going to insert a clip for you right here I love purples and lavenders and pinks, but I have a lot of other colors in here too. I have reds And I have peaches and I just love this brand. They have over 500 different colors on their website That's a lot of colors when I think about palettes that I have and to think that you might find that many colors It's like really anyway, but they've done it. They have different finishes. They have different Textures, they have all different kinds of things So I have a lot and I will just really quickly run through some of these that I have right here for you guys And some of these are my tried and trues Some of them are ones that I just like to wear for fun Like this is one of the prettiest colors. I think I've ever seen in any sort of nail polish it is a Almost like a chrome color, but it's more along the lines of a berry or like a deep apricot color And this one is called cat k a t so pretty And by the way, if you're wondering what these little things are these you can get on amazon I'll make sure I link them below and they're just basically clips you paint What's in here onto the clip Clip it onto your nail polish and you have that if you're going to give a gift to a nail aficionado That loves nail polish throw in a bag of those and she will just think you're the greatest thing ever because it made My life so simple with having those and being able to see what color they would look like if they were on an actual nail I love that. So this one is cat the next one is a beautiful just kind of a It's like a deepened fuchsia With reflects in it of silver and this one is called blaze and I just think this one is so pretty as well This one is called leslie. This is a lighter lavender with a chrome shift on it And I think this one is so pretty too This one is haven and this is a deepened purple with a chrome finish on it as well I do love my metallic finishes my chrome finishes. I just think they're so pretty And then I also have one that is more along the lines of just a nude polish This one is called lauren and this one again does have that sheen in it And then this one right here is so pretty for fall and this one is cinnamon. This is a beautiful brown And it has that chrome finish as well I honestly, I think I only have this one which is a cream which is called fern And this one I really love but it does also have a little bit of a sheen in it Just a tiny bit that kind of a reflect of a golden green in there And then this one is the one that I wear over top of so many creams because I love the way that it transforms my nails This was just a very kind of a deepened lavender muted lavender I guess I should say and I put lia which is what this is on top of it to transform it into this multidimensional one I love this. I will make sure that I link below their website And then I will make sure that I link also from amazon the ones that you can get on amazon as well I love these. They're such a good polish. You get about four Four or five days before you get any chipping unless you're in cleaning and doing a lot of dishes and stuff like that So you want to just keep that in mind. You're going to get a really great manicure out of it I do have a top coat that I use that I'll link also down below. I think I got that one from amazon as well I'll link that and I'll link my nail drying drops, which I forgot all about because my last bottle that inside of it broke And so I was in the process of ordering more That dry the polishes so fast and it really doesn't affect the manicure at all as far as making it more brittle or anything Which some of those drying drops can I love that stuff? So I'll make sure that I link all of these below for you The next one that I have to show you I am so impressed by these These are from color pop and this is their New brush rolls. Well, this one isn't new. This is their original brush roll And I'm just going to kind of pan this across here so that you can see And in this one, they're 14 until I use this big one right away There are 14 different brushes and I think that this one is 41 or 44 dollars I'm not exactly sure but you have every eye brush you could ever imagine in there And they came out with this one.  It's really good quality The ferrules are really sturdy on it And the brushes are super soft and these are all vegan cruelty free, which I think is great They're just beautiful brushes in that one. And then I also picked up for comparison This is their new stone cold fox brushes And this one has 15 brushes in it And there is just across the gamut. There's a lot more face Face brushes in there, excuse me And I have used this one like crazy as well You have the angled brush like you did in the other one a smudger brush a very detailed round brush And then you have a couple other brushes For buffing out colors. These two right here are really good This this set I would say is a little bit better if your eyes are smaller So keep that in mind if you're somebody that likes to work with precision This stone cold fox set might be better for you And then it has this brush right here, which is wonderful for precision Highlighter and then it has a couple other just buffer ones. It has this great one rich, which This one doesn't go in here. I had those backwards. I can't even believe I did that So, okay, this one is the powder brush and then you have the blush buffer one And then you just have some other ones that you can use for whatever you like blush contour Whatever and then that one that I had in there goes in this one. Sorry about that. So yeah, I had that wrong brain fog day every day of my life as far as fibro goes So you really can't go wrong with either one of these but keep in mind that the stone cold fox one I would say is more for somebody with smaller eyes And I think that they're both excellent quality as far as the brushes go And I've had other color pop brushes in the past and they have never like Lost their bristles when I wash them and I'm a mad woman when I wash my brush brushes Because I want those brushes to be clean. So I really rub them across those scrubby Brush pads that you get. I also want to say that because of the price point on these Fabulous gift for somebody that's starting out with makeup If you have a younger girl in your life, you know, um a young teenager that really loves makeup This would be such a good gift because they're such good quality But it's not going to break your pocketbook to give them. So I think they're really great Now as a last product you guys are going to think I'm crazy But I talked about this in another video where I was talking about All the hot sweats that we get I get hot flashes. I get hot all the time I am extra warm since I went into menopause Don't know why I just feel like my furnace is always turned on So I have been using the dove body spray or it's dove antiperspirant spray And I've been using it just all the time over, you know, all the body parts boob sweat down there sweat All the fun things that we get as women So what I was so intrigued by is those commercials for lumie And I was like, you know what? I've tried it all I might as well go ahead and try this too. So I got this is the coconut crush one It comes with the deodorant and then it also comes with the deodorant Just you can use this anywhere on your body.  Goodbye Honestly, this is probably the best Deodorant I've ever used there is absolutely no Sant coming from any part of your body that you don't want it to I have struggled with that my whole life I have been somebody that had to take extra showers And I've been somebody that was really cognizant about that about different body odors Not just the underarms. And so this is amazing. This is amazing I don't care that this set cost 20 whatever dollars. I'll flash it up on the screen I don't care how much this cost. I'm gonna have this with me and it takes so very little That's what's really great about it. I'm you're not using very much I have just been kind of using this one and you just roll it up a little bit a little bit And you are covered you are completely covered and I am in love with this stuff This is really good. So if you have been thinking about it, you've saw it on different channels You know, it's an advertisement on just about every beauty channel I watch Go ahead and give it a try because it really does make a difference for me Now, I know that this isn't for everybody to give as a gift But if you are you have a close BFF or you know, you're close to your daughter You're close to your mother whatever They're gonna thank you for this because this is really cool To be able to get something like this and all of that disappear I'm a happy camper.  Thank you Anyway, it's the gift that keeps on giving so definitely try this out for yourself And if you have somebody that you're close to in your life and you can give that to go for it It's really great. All right. That's the roundup for the gift giving that I have right now Thank you so much for spending a bit of your time with me today. Please stay happy. Stay healthy.  Love you very much. Catch you all in my next video. Bye friends All right as an addendum to this I'm going to put up on the screen right here from octaly I got a palette from ophra that I used twice. I loved it I cannot find that palette to save my life I have a feeling that the little rug rat that I have living with me now I'll leave. Oh, and they all three decide to join me. That's what's gonna go on. Okay So they're all three coming over here. That's smucker's butt And this is lacy who I have showed to you already. Yeah, I've got a six month old rug rat living with me now and he Takes everything and goes underneath the bed or goes underneath the couch or wherever he can find To just take everything and stash it. It's like living with a pack rat. So yeah, and look how big he is I know friends. You've been following me. I got ollie in september And he has been such a fun addition to my life and I can't imagine life without him But he's a pill. Oh my goodness. He's such a pill. He is just It's on the move every second of every day. So yes, I wanted to make sure that I told you that was gifted to me By ophra. It's a fantastic palette from what I used of it two times I really loved it. It's very high quality. The pigment is fantastic the looks I got out of it Even though it's only a few pans I was able to get two completely different looks out of it So I did want to say that I do recommend that but I can't find it and I feel so bad So I'm gonna keep looking but I had to get this review in because with octoly You have to do it within 30 days and I am running out of time to look for that thing


Personally I'd love violence. Oh, that's it Hey, welcome back first you No, it comes off the thing the way that like Freddie Mercury used to do it. Oh Wow scared me it comes out of it. What did you just do? Today a new trailer dropped last night But it was at 4 30 after we had up been up at 11 30 p.m. For Akshay's film Hope you've seen that a Tolugu trailer called Major. I think we've seen the teaser for it quite a bit ago Okay, it was starring Advisesh and Subita Duli Palah Sayi Manjikar, Mahesh Babu, Sashi Kiran if I've mispronounced anything as always. I think it's Mahesh Babu Mahesh Babu, not Mahesh Babu. I don't know. You don't know. I'm probably wrong Ah But yeah, so sorry, we're just now getting to us. I apologize, but I was tired and I didn't want to get up at 4 30. I apologize Maybe the next one. It happens And here we go. I'm with you. I wasn't prepared to wake up at that hour after having been up for Akshay I have a toddler. Yep. Okay. Here we go. Sorry Oh Okay Oh, what a shot Okay That's a soldier's life That's made in heaven, right Yeah, I noticed that Who is he the one that we we've seen a video about I Think it is where the where the the parent was talking about him. Yeah, that's who I assume it is based on what I'm Remembering if it's about the 26 11 attacks. Yeah, then I assume that's who it is But maybe there's more people involved than I don't know Yeah, that's her made in heaven but Which Main girl No, yeah Thousand percent Can I see her again on one of the frames because yeah, I would typically recognize her in a heartbeat. Sorry, I'm I think sorbita. Yeah, that's her name Thank you. What's the last name? That's it made in heaven, right? Yeah Sorry, I'm trying to find her here find her in the in the front because that not not that girl. No, it's not her Not that girl. No, she was in She was in her that's her right there Okay, right there Got it. So I missed how because that was quick. Yeah, I thought it was I thought you were referring to the main girl the other girl Like that's no, she was in the second half. She's in that. She's in the actual hotel hotel. Got it. Yes, agreed Yeah, which is great because obviously we love her. She's phenomenal. Yep Glad to see her working Mahesh Babu before But it looked intense and it should be it should be it should be intense I would have my only concern Would be like the concern I've had about other biopic pictures that take Yeah, that take license and turn it into something more grandiose than it actually was I would obviously when it comes to biopic I want it to be as grounded and as true to the details as possible I know sometimes you have to do things for artistic license. Yeah, that's understandable Yeah, but there's one thing there's a difference between taking artistic license versus just completely blowing something out of proportion Just so that the audience is titillated. Yeah, I'm not saying that's what I saw in the trailer I'm saying that's just that's that's always the concern. Oh, yeah, for sure. I totally agree and obviously if you're I Don't maybe there has been But I think she there. Yeah, who she's in that frame, too When you're telling a story like this about or 9-eleven or bright any any kind of event That was absolutely gruesome and if you're telling the story about it you need to show it and as realistic and I don't know if gruesome is the word as Possible as honest. Yeah, because it needs to make you like it needs to Hit you in a way and you can't be like Because it was it was something awful that happened people got slaughtered Correct, you can't like gloss over it and in like censor it when it actually happened I hate when things do that about real events It's one of the things that we liked so much about Sargarh Udam. Oh, yeah was the massacre was so well done it wasn't if you had taken that moment and stylized it for for movie sensationalism so that people could see something grandiose with the special effects or the stunts that Robbed you of the reality of what the event really was I feel like you do a disservice and a dishonoring to the actual event that took place That's so important to remember because too often these storytellers in film Will become whether it's good or bad is up to you to judge Oftentimes things in history are remembered because of the movie made of it more than the actual event itself over time Yeah, like the Martian when we went to Mars. Yeah, exactly So it's it's that's my only concern. Yeah, I agree with you It actually gave me a lot of vibes of the What was the military film? I think was last year that came out We enjoyed that one beside Sargarh Udam. Yeah, not that one And it was it had like a love story in it. It was about them on the mountain. Oh, yeah. Yeah. Yeah What was that one? Yeah, yeah, yeah It was we saw at the same time as the other one that had been made for the same the same Rithic's one It was a battle. I forget the name of it, but not the Rithic So the new one I talked about how the sound was yeah, it reminded me of that one the military style and all that kind of stuff But also they have the love interest in it and so I that's another concern is that sometimes they put a over emphasis on The love I put a song in a film that like if like Sargarh Udam had like a big Yeah, love song in it. It would have been a little strange to me. It would become more style than substance Yeah, yeah, and this is the same kind of film. I'm like, this doesn't seem like a film and I'm not saying it is I'm just saying that that would be the concern the only concern is that You're gonna make it more of a movie than a film Exactly, and I want it to be more of a film and I will I will say on the positive note something that I'm very happy to see is that Everything about this in terms of cinematography. Yeah, the VFX is fantastic and the VFX. Yeah, yeah looks top-notch Anyways, so yeah, hopefully it's as good as it looks and they're gonna it's gonna be a powerful Powerful film. That's that's the hope. Yeah, because and you guys can tell us may has there been a film that has done justice to 2611 And and to this the majors has anything been done that told his story. Yeah, yeah If there is please let us know down in the comments below and let us know what you thought about the trailer down below


Hi, hi. Hi. Hi, please introduce yourself. So hi, I'm Mateusz, my commercial guy in North Luca, dealing with all sorts of connections with the outside world, with clients, partners, our scientific advisors and business advisors. And with me, there is also Alicia. Hi. A chemist, yes. A word of two or an introduction on the other side. Yeah, hi. I'm Alicia and I'm an R&D specialist in North Luca. And I'm on a daily basis working in the lab. And where are you right now? OK, I'm in Turun in our headquarters. And Mateusz. So just to talk a little bit is that I'm in China right now and you are on the other side of the world, right? So we hope that the country is going to be stable. We're going to try. Hopefully, yes. We are in the middle of Europe and Poland. So absolutely. And Turun is actually a nice city in Poland with a lot of heritage, both cultural and also scientific base. So yeah, check it out on the map if you have the time. Nice. I see some. This is one of the videos right there. And people can check it out on YouTube, right? So if I click here from the beginning. So what do we see in the video? Shani Meadows for OLED displays. So from the beginning, Alicia, perhaps you'll be able to say in a second, on a live feed, that we are showing our materials, our lab. These are also where our materials, the chemicals that we are manufacturing are being used. What are the use cases? What are the functions that they have? And also, what sort of a business angle we take while talking about them with our partners? So you make the materials that make the OLED? Yes. So perhaps we've seen one another like a year ago. But for those of us, of your followers who do not remember that previous video, Noctiluca is a chemical company. We are designers and manufacturers of chemical compounds. But when you apply electricity to them, they glow. And they are a basic building log of screens like you use in everyday use and on TVs, smartphones, wearables, and so on and so forth. So if you look into one of those devices, you'll see that they have a screen. And if you would just pile off from, I don't know, your smartphone, this screen part, you'll see that it consists of many layers, layers that are thin as a fraction of a width of a human hair. And the most important layer in there is the layer that emits light, that makes the display glow. And we make materials that are dedicated for that layer. That's awesome. And how is it going in your office? Alicia, I think it's an interesting news. Yeah. Let me just show you our new laboratory. So it's a brand new place for us. So basically, we just move into the new space where we can do all these amazing chemical compounds. As you can see, girls are working. It's a scientific discussion. And you can see how we're working here. Of course, you can see that the new lab is a state of art. And we have all the equipment for doing our best job in synthesizing new compounds, new emitters. And as you can see, we also have not only things to synthesize, but also to check out if our compounds are really something worth investing. And who are all these guys we can see there? Your colleagues? Yeah. OK. They are right now discussing the obstacles during their synthesis. But girls are really into this, as you can see, as well as our other colleague. So can you describe the company? How has it been going since we did the last video? OK. So since last year, I believe we, and this is where Noctiluca has started, where we started off into the market as a new materials provider. We started like an in-house research lab that would, and still is, building its proprietary portfolio of materials. A year after, we not only still continue our proprietary work on best next generation of all the materials, but also we are working with the market in the chemical contract research organization model. So it's a service model where companies come to us as experts in chemistry and help us, well, look for us in us for help in developing new materials for other layers and only emissive layer in all of this. We also have a third business lag that is connected to all the known materials that are manufactured by the scientific community and are needed in the top quality, which means that we are also manufacturers of materials. And today, we probably in this lab and in other parts of this lab, we have over 100 kilograms of manufacturing capacity per year, which is a very, very decent capacity. So these are the major changes from last year, I would say, that a business model has expanded from just in-house research to chemical CRO and custom synthesis. There are two new business lags. And as you can see, our 21st century lab is on. We used to work in a slightly different setup that was probably closer to breaking bad sort of a setup. Today, we've moved to the 21st century. And so are you super famous in the industry? Everybody knows about your technology or are you changing the world slowly or fast? We're definitely on a map. There are only a handful of companies that have taken on the challenge of bringing new, very specialized materials to the market in the display industry. We are also listed on Polish stock exchange. Actually, we call it Polish NASDAQ. So it's a part of a stock exchange dedicated to technology companies. And if you've invested a year ago into Noctilucra, today you have seen a 500% stock price growth in the last 12 months. So I think our investors are happy. We are happy with that also. If that's the measure of the trust that is being put into the company, we definitely are on a certain wave. And we want to take that wave and change a few things and shake a few things in the industry. Definitely. So here I put your slides. So you have a slide presentation. Maybe you can talk a little bit about it. Sure thing. So if you look at Noctilucra, as I mentioned before, we started off as this in-house research powerhouse. And today we are a company that is very much a global organization. We have an R&D team that you're looking at here in Torun, Poland. But we also have a team in Korea that does the testing in devices. We also have team members in US. So while the R&D team is very much location-based because they have to be in one place, all the business development is done in a distributed fashion. And yes, so that's the first point. Second point, if you go through those slides, you'll see perhaps a little bit more information of how we've built that network from scratch being a fairly young company. Because we work with global globally established institutes and universities like CHU, E3 in Taiwan, Fraunhofer in Germany. We work with global companies like Tier 1 companies, LG, TCL. We also already have distributors in Japan like Filgen or a paying clients like German Inuru. I don't think it transpired last year, but we're also a part of a syntax and technologies group, which has been around for almost 20 years. And they have served the biggest corporates out there, so UPL, Sumitomo, Johnson and Johnson, and a number of industries across pharma industry, agri-tech industry, and so on and so forth. So the team behind Nautiluka, while we are a fairly young legal entity, the team behind Nautiluka has been working together for us over a decade, in some cases, 15 years together as a part of this mother organization as well. And of course, lately we've been listed on Polish Stock Exchange, which gives us a very substantial level of financial stability, but also makes us very transparent. So if you go to our website, you'll find monthly reports for our investor community. So I don't know if there are any other early stage companies like Nautiluka, who are so transparent. If you go to the Polish website, the PL here, unfortunately, we're on Polish Stock Exchange, so the reports are in Polish, and investors. It's here, exactly. And you'll see here, you'll be able to, the reports is the SP and EBI thing. Is it this? Not this one, but this one is, if you go to the, yes, on the left side, you have Start, and then you have exactly here.  You know, it's every major event that influences our, what is happening in the company is reflected there. And with some Google translator, you'll definitely be able to read it in English as well, or in French, if that's your preference. So yeah, and this, if you go back to the slides, you'll see that it's not happening from Finnair, it's not coming from out of nowhere. Poland, in just last couple of years, has become an economic powerhouse. If you, I think in the next slide, we will show the statistics there. In last 30 years, Poland has been, in terms of GDP growth, has been only surpassed by China, which is an amazing journey from post-communist country to today's European economic powerhouse. And on top of that, we have a fantastic STEM education. And being the largest country in the Central and Eastern Europe, we get so much brainpower coming into the workforce every single year that, well, simply put, we're well positioned to build companies like Nautiluka at large in our local ecosystems. And that, I think, is yet unnoticed by the broader economic analysts and observers here. That sounds awesome. So there's a lot of potential here.  Or it sounds like it's imported that? You know, we started with the display industry. Yes, absolutely. And this is where the in-house research started off. But as a publicly listed company, we don't stop there because whether you make the change happen in the display industry is based on many other, I would say, circumstances, like the readiness of these big companies to grow their other market dynamics. So that's why we've branched out to other areas, which I believe can be a game changer going further. We see a lot of interest into the chemical CRO business. For example, because of the rise of AI, you know, you can design any sort of material, any sort of molecule, but at the end of the day, someone has to manufacture it, show that it works in the physical world, not only on the calculation level. And we are these guys. We are the guys who can do that. And we've been doing that for a long time. Are you saying that you could take the AI to figure out new materials and you will check it out if it's a good idea? Yeah. To take it outside of a chemistry context, you can ask AI to design a building, but someone has to build it, make sure that it's safe for people, make sure that it's livable, and you can actually raise such a building from the ground up. So there are more and more companies out there in the world who are using predictive models or AI or however you would name the algorithm to design a new material. But then you need the builders. Then you need to experience people who will tell you, okay, that is theoretically an interesting material, but it won't be scalable. The process of manufacturing this material won't be scalable because I don't know, it's explosive. One part of the journey to get to this material is dangerous for people around. So this sort of expertise with our hands and brains is what we bring to the table there. And maybe Alicia, do you want to say something about the potential, like the opportunities that there are in the job of a chemist? What is it to be a chemist? It's amazing because you honestly just can try, maybe not everything, but almost everything too. If that's really worked, it's that they told you during your studies it's working actually. But for me it is also the possibility to work with other young and really passionate people. It's an amazing opportunity because after my studies I can work in a place where I can develop my skills and reach my knowledge. It's amazing. Sounds great. Maybe you can try it. Can you switch your camera?  Oh, okay. I don't know if the signal is here in Shenzhen. I've got a bad signal or something. You have pretty fast internet though in your city. Yeah. Absolutely. 5G everywhere. 5G. Yeah. It's probably some kind of issue with my streaming system here or something like that. It looks like Alicia you're getting disconnected a little bit. Oh, okay. Are you on the Wi-Fi? Yes. Okay. And while Alicia is figuring out the network thing it's also fascinating the journey for a company like ours to see that we are being located in the part of the world that was very often disregarded or perhaps wasn't on the map when it comes to high technology development and it was omitted in a certain sense. We can and we are delivering new technologies, high tech solutions and services to the biggest and most advanced multinationals out there. So I think this change is where the magic happens. So as Alicia said, making these materials a reality not just coming straight from university or just after a couple of years into the industry you are working with giants basically, LG's and Samsung and Apple's of this world. And this is something you don't always have an opportunity to experience. Yeah. As a European, I'm so looking forward to see Europe have a bigger and bigger role in the future of technology all from the small tech to the big tech. And it's great to see that you're doing something important, right? That everybody needs what you're doing? Absolutely. And the thing is like Europe and generally the western world to a large extent has lost a battle for a manufacturing pasties of the equipment that we use today. But it doesn't mean that the battle is lost for the future. New devices, new displays or new niche applications can still be produced here. The original thought definitely can come from here whether the manufacturing will stay here or not. That's a big question. We are still in the game, especially if you think about the printing electronics. This promise of a new printed future, flexible and transparent devices and this place is something that we can realize in Europe or in western countries. You don't have to think only of Korea and China as a source of these solutions. When you talk about 100 kg, how many displays are we talking about? Alicia, correct me if I'm wrong but 50-inch TV uses a couple of milligrams of emitter. So even in some cases less than one milligram of emitter, right? Or is it one gram, sorry, less than one gram of emitter. So when we are talking 100 kg, we are talking hundreds or even thousands of TVs, right? So it's hundreds of thousands of TVs, maybe. And how is your material different? Is your competitor somebody like Merck or how does it work? Yes, to a certain extent, yes. Though it seems like Merck has stepped out of the game and sold its patent portfolio to UDC, a company listed on NASDAQ. Basically, in the game for next-generation materials, last year we had two other competitors. This year it seems that we are left with one competitor, which is in Japanese company Killux. And this is what we call a competition or a race for the new generation of materials in the third and fourth generation of materials. While the incumbent and the monopolist for the second generation of materials is the company that I've just named, the Universal Display Corporation. And a third competitor that we had, Sainora, has been bought out by Samsung in the last year, which is an interesting market development. It makes the pool of this market makers and shakers smaller and smaller by the year. And it shows how competitive this market is when it comes to brain power and ideas. Wherever something is good, someone is snatching it out. Some of the big guys are snatching it out. And you have to be extremely precise in the way you purify the material. Is that how it works? Alisha, perhaps I'll give the voice to you. What sort of purity do we get and how do we get there? Alisha, we don't hear your voice, unfortunately. Sorry, I need to get you back. You're muted, but now you're not muted anymore, hopefully. Can you try again? Do you mind trying to reconnect, maybe refresh the browser? You're using the smartphone, right? Sorry, maybe there's some kind of bug or something like that. Let's see if we can get Alisha reconnected. I'm going to play a video for a second while we wait, and then we'll be right back. Noctiluca designs develops in manufacturers next generation emitters for OLED displays at its laboratory in Torun. The company's emitters are, in simple terms, powdered chemical compounds which emit light when exposed to electricity. They are a key component of displays. Such emitters may be used in many devices, TVs, laptops, smartphones, wearables, and many other types of consumer electronics. Noctiluca is a company that doesn't lack an entity. The nearest time for new clients and partners is also the transition to a more advanced and more promising stage of cooperation with current partners. It takes an entire team consisting of experts from fields such as business development, IP protection, research work and production in order for the technologies developed by Noctiluca to succeed commercially. Adequate laboratory facilities are also a necessity. Noctiluca's target market is the industry of chemical materials used in OLED technology, which is entering a stage of market dominance. It is estimated that by 2026 the OLED market will be worth around $73 billion, accounting for 41% of the market for all displays. In the past months, we have increased the production power of our laboratory and we are now able to produce several dozen kilograms of our materials a year. Having such a back, we are building our chemical team and we want to double it in the next year. It is also important to remember that our synthetic work will be done here in Torun, while the research of our materials will be done in our team in Korea. Noctiluca is recognized primarily for its original emitters for OLED displays. Their development is a priority, as this technology is the focus of the world's biggest players. With some of them, Noctiluca has signed contracts, some are already testing the company's solutions. But that's not all Noctiluca is working on. Apart from the development of our own materials to OLED, Noctiluca also conducts a synthesis of the treatment and the service of the researcher as Chemica OCRO. Okay, so basically the purity of the compounds should be like 99,999%. So it's a really pure compound. So it's a challenge not only to create such compounds, but also to purify these compounds. And we're working on it and we're doing our best because it's crucial for this technology to use the purest compounds as possible. How does it work? Yeah, and there are several methods of purification just so you know. Again, Alicia, you're the expert here, but there are a number of purification methods, right? Yeah, of course. It's basically one of the methods actually is part of our other, I would say, lack of the companies because sublimation process is also something which we use during our purification process. And that was the inspiration to use it, not only for our compounds, but also for our clients. But of course, crystallization. I don't want to just give you too much details, but that's a lot of different techniques and we must know all of them because we never know which one will be the best for the compound, which we want to purify. Nicholas, you... Sorry, please go ahead. Sorry, go ahead. Don't worry. Are you like these alchemists who have the secret recipe? Yeah, I can say that's partially true. Of course, we cannot reveal our secrets, so we are kind of alchemists. Yeah, that's something nice to say because for us it's something like magic sometimes because it's so cool and satisfying that, yeah, we can say that. Is it the coolest job for a chemist? I would say yes because you can totally use your brain to just create something new, something which is working, actually is working in your phones, in your TVs. So, yeah, I would say it's really satisfying and I would say the coolest job which I can have after my studies. Are there a lot of brilliant chemists in Poland? Are they all working in your building? No, but we're trying to take the most talented people and just bring them here so we can create the technology on the top of tops. So, yeah, it's something like this. But yes, we are hiring, by the way, so if any one of you guys feel like taking on the challenge of making it in the display industry, we are absolutely hiring. We hire across Europe. We also have some people from Korea coming. We would love to have some people with Japanese or Chinese origin as well so that all the mindsets, all the different approaches to chemistry and to the industry are represented within our walls. What are the opportunities for chemists like in the world? You can do stuff that has to do with industry or stuff that has to do with medicine or stuff that has to do with technology. Is that right or how does it work? Yeah, basically we are working in technology, just like you said but also of course medicine because all drugs are organic compounds so of course it's very important to hire chemists. But also agriculture, I would say the chemistry is everywhere. So in a food, in a medicine, I would say chemists always find a job in their life if they want, of course. But it's also a challenging job so you need to be really, really focused on this topic to be good in your field. Absolutely, only the best can make it. And speaking of the best, Nikolas, I believe you just came from Los Angeles from Display Week, right? We just missed you there. I've seen you around filming very cutting-edge technologies there. It seems that OLED and micro LEDs are all that the markets is all about these days, right? Yeah, and there's quantum dots, right? But there's also always the LCD trying to find a way... Keep its relevance, yeah. Keep competing with the new technologies and bringing all kinds of new... How did you like the Display Week? So we went this year with a completely different mindset to Display Week. We went to Display Week to have meetings with our existing partners and perhaps build new bridges with new partners. So we didn't have an exhibition space, we just rented a meeting room and we've been booked from dusk till dawn, really. And it was a very successful Display Week for us, definitely. Dozens of meetings with either partners or potential clients. But also we've met with people who were broadening our horizon. Every single company in the display industry, and there are a few hundreds of them working on different components, are working in their labs, on their technology for the whole year. And Display Week is actually a great place to compare notes, to inspire one another, see what's happening in the adjacent layer of the stack or on the testing or analytical side of things, so that we can come together and take another wave of change for the next year. And to that extent I think it was a great event and I recommend everyone who wants to be a part of this journey, this development to join Display Week, because you get a view into the space on every single level. You get the device guys, of course, the tried and tested applications like TV and smartphones, but you also get holograms, you get most advanced VR headsets there. You get TV dashboards and wearables and even lighting sometimes applications. And that's only the application and the final device side. And then you go into components. You see that some places are moving faster than the others. There are competing types of technology that over time, they find their niches and applications. Some of the technologies that we mentioned like OLED or micro LEDs, they found their niches and they're growing within that niches. And yeah, that's just a perfect place to get the right touch and feel of where the market is going. So I don't know how about yourself, but I enjoyed Display Week very much this year. Maybe Alicia, maybe you can try to go sit next to Matarosh and we can share one screen because it seems that maybe I don't know if it's your internet when you have multiple screens that get slower a little bit on your side. But is it true that maybe you can keep your headphones on on the other and then I'll just grab only your sound but from one camera? And so is it true that the way it works at the Display Week is that people are sharing all the knowledge, the latest and stuff and when you file patents, it's not a secret anymore, right? People are not trying to steal secrets from each other. They're just trying to get updated what's happening and what's possible to partner with these guys, partner with those guys and get to get things done, right? Absolutely. You can hear. Just making sure of that. So absolutely, if you want to build advanced technology, you cannot do it in a vacuum. You always have to collaborate and there is absolutely no intention and I've never felt it at any level of interaction with either small or large companies in that ecosystem that there is some malicious intent there. It's to make leapfrogs, not just 5% improvements, you need to share ideas. You need to bounce from one another. And sometimes it's good to talk to a, I don't know, physicist, not only chemist or to some IT guys who are also working on algorithms that are designing new materials. So, yes, absolutely.  Stuff like that? Yeah, especially after COVID, it was interesting because we were working with different partners and so on, but we've met them only through emails and it's a unique time to also rekindle with people there. So yeah, I think it's a unique space and also when you're in a lab you're focused on getting your daily tasks, your weekly objectives or your quarterly objectives done.  And these are sometimes very surprising conversations that sometimes we don't allow ourselves to have on a daily basis. And this is also a huge strength of Display Week that we can meet people that are experts in their domain, but they're also in this mindset that day-to-day has been left behind and now we're talking big and futuristic sometimes even ideas. So yeah, I think Nicholas, this is the update from us after a year. I would love to see you at some point in Poland, of course. If you're passing through, if you are in one place for longer than a week, give us a shout out. Right now it's China, right? Yeah, it's China for, I'm not totally sure exactly how long, but then going back to Europe, the birthplace of Europe. I'm just joking. Yeah, cool. All right, this is awesome. Thanks a lot for doing this remote video chat update. Thanks a lot. And yeah, let's keep changing the world one day at a time. Thanks a lot, guys. Cool. Thanks for changing the world, by the way. It's really cool. Okay. Thanks a lot.


What's up, what's up everybody forest here on NT basketball release day with case number one hobby four bucks case number one Got a few PYT's to start today. So this is a PYT Allen F. Hawks alpha magic ammo spurs A niche with the Sun's Brian S. Cavaliers C Chen Grizzlies C Wong warriors Dong Ho S. Pistons Edgar B Celtics Eric W Raptors Hank K with the Blazers Hank S with the Kings Harper has the Mavericks bucks and Hornets Jason L. He John D. T Wolves and Thunder Jose M. Rockets Kaho S. Lakers and Sixers Chi H. Nets Kumpal with the Clippers and the Bulls Lung P. Nuggets Martin R. Nicks Michael C. Jazz or N. W. Pelicans Shigunori you with the Wizards and T Ying with the Pacers Like a knife right here. I think we're good to go man. Let's get it started case number one everybody That's right So good man Yeah, it seemed like a good time So guys, my name's Blake Louvier, I'm a right-handed pitcher with a Boston Red Sox I was drafted out of a Vito high school, which is about probably 30 minutes away from here Happens to be the alma mater of forest as well. Yeah, we went to the same high school many years apart Many many years apart.  Yeah, but a good night Yeah, so here we go guys box number one of case number one We're gonna start with a logo man because like I said Brad's coming in later and he's the He's like the logo man hunter dude. I heard Caleb hit one last night though.  I always need like a boom to wake me up Whoo Shakiness has gotten worse already our printing plate is a Jamal Murray from from mosaic Yes, I am Jamal Murray Yeah, this is this is Blake. God dual Jersey. There we go hometown of Franz Wagner. Nice There we go magic rookie. Wow, that's actually nasty. Look at this Lakers Retro materials magic Johnson at 25 That's awesome. Nice magic. There you go Lakers that is game used I Yeah, sorry guys, I'm shaky. We started off with a one-to-one.  Dude Jake is gonna run on a magazine the first case Jake's done for dude. Sorry guys. I need to I need to get the shakes out our first RPA is a Red the 75 for Atlanta Jalen Johnson Hawks crushing it. Yeah with that red color match You go Alan again, dude. Heck of a first box for the Hawks. Yeah That's awesome One magazine to Jake like over over half the party so far All right, rookie Jumbo material for the Thunder is Trey man. You got the black lady.  We've just got For daytime anyway Nt and prism two box mixers so one box of NT hobby one box of prism hobby You got a few of those left and it was the Celtics left in cases five and six I'm not sure if that's gonna be the case anymore started off hot You can answer questions to you. Oh, yeah, I haven't even looking at the rich is gonna late sports cars gonna be rich, okay Like how is the arm band arm band amazing? Arm been feeling great. It's the legs that get tired. I think That's what I'm starting to realize during the season. It's not so much the arm. It's the legs There he is Ben Simmons in a in a net's uniform to 99 Not in the game There you go nets Printing plates that clay. Yeah, it's clay prism clay nice It's good to get nice printing plate Jersey card for the bulls Zach Levine the 99 So all the vets should be game-warning this yeah, that's what it's been so far for all the vets So guys vets will be game-warned rookies will not be nice Levine oh That's a nasty patch a Nick's Jason kid Nick's Jason kid a 25 patch card three color How he wasn't with the nicks very long at all I was old man kid. He looks like he's a coach Auto for the spurs. It's the admiral David Robinson treasures of the hull. All right, you've got very nice true RPA Pacers Chris Duarte 45 of 99 Yeah, great hit that is the true RPA. That's the design right there Vertical to 99 and on the back. It'll just say no not on the back here, but yeah like on the checklist This will be rookie patch auto. This is like the true RPA big hit for the Pacers Congrats to Yang. There you go. All right next up. We've got a Kazi Russell Nick's NBA greats auto to 25 Kazi Russell It's a nice auto.  I like that a lot for a horizontal rookie material signatures That's what this is rookie material signatures the 25 clippers Jason Preston very nice two colors on each of the patches jazz jumbo jersey Mike Conley to 99 Thomas materials and Helicans Jonas Valenchunas to 99 Timeless materials so the RPA seem to be like in the middle. I was just about to say that Is that like not a little bit weird? I'm not sure if they're I've even watched a whole lot of first-off the line to be quite honest It looks like they've been at the end But it's been like the The out of three or like the first offline exclusive. I guess we'll have to see if we when we hit like a big big one Yeah, it's at the end of the cases Yeah, double tears on the bed. Yeah, it's weird. That's what we're talking about rich. Yeah, okay, that's not strange Guess we'll have to see as we go along. Maybe it's just this case. I have no idea No, it shouldn't be pretty sure there's not Got to 75 pistons on the red Jeremy for Jeremy Grant. It's gonna say Jeremy foil to say red foil Jeremy Grant It's too early for us, man fronting plate D Rose Nick's D Rose one-of-one from impeccable Yeah, the plates don't look as like rough as they used to as I remember like a lot of plates looking for those like Ben he's up dense and look pretty clear so far Jersey card going to the Pelicans Anthony Davis to 99 biography materials So most of biography materials. I was looking at the checklist is all gonna be like prior teams like LeBron is a calf in this set Should be game-worn though since they're older ones of biography materials Anthony Davis Pelicans I missed those pinch drive jerseys. Those are pretty cool Patch card calves Isaac Coro to 25 three color It was a steal Is he your teammate? He's in the big right now. Oh, is he? Yeah. Oh, yeah, that's right. Yeah, okay, so he's on the 40 man Yeah, yeah, they've been the big league club deal with some injuries for sure God wizards rookie signature Cory Kispert redemption Cory Kispert Red red grant for Jeremy foil. That's correct. I said what I said Go wizards on that one dude that is nasty Joshua Primo Is this prime rookie patch auto seven of ten spurs with the spur logo? Oh That is freaking awesome That's the crossover then right the throwback. That's freaking awesome Dude spurs awesome hit so big spur logo there. This one's going out to ammo. Congrats ammo First ammo You got a good first case going here.  He is Jeremy foil Jeremy foil for the Pistons Jeremy grants a 99 pistons Jersey card Jersey treasures Clippers Terence man to 99. What's up map? How's it going buddy? We got here Cerunis Marshall onus to 49 on the NT auto like the black and white I'm not quite sure what that what what set this is but that's pretty cool that own national archives It's right there. It's like the biggest letters on the on the card National archives Cerunis Marshall onus your dubs and Here he is wizards Kwame brown auto 25 at 25 Kwame that's shigga nor you Arguably one of the best players Michael Jordan ever played with right there. There he is. That's right Vaughn Kwame brown He played with he played with Kobe. He played with MJ What didn't Kwame come and he was wasn't like a top five pick out of high school Kwame I'm glad everybody understands the joke biggest hit in the break. Yep. Yep Yeah, Kwame was why is the it's horrid like the table was the other way He was a very hyped prospect coming out of high school in the early 2000s, I think I want to say it was Year before LeBron. Yeah, it was like oh one or oh two It's gonna be better him or LeBron Yeah, then Kwame just trying to like a journeyman like center Yeah, but he played with he played with MJ when he was on the wizards He played with Kobe on the Lakers when the Lakers were like the eight seed every year Here we go last box everybody carl Anthony Towns is 75 with the T wolves Was he the first pick? Okay? I know he was very high. They're high pick Towns towns probably happy doesn't have to play center anymore. That is a a Jameus Ramsey RPA printing plate From NT last year RPA printing play for the Kings Jersey card next Julius Randall to 99 you guys think they're gonna get We're gonna get spider soon. It's probably gonna happen. I just think it's a matter of like them figuring it out Next Julius Randall. Oh, that is nice Chris Mullin. He's got some hair patch card at 25 dubs. That is game worn That is definitely a dirty patch. Yeah, I don't know what from maybe they're just like not maybe like off-white I don't know either, but it looks cool. It is game worn though Chris Mullin dubs Photoshopped hair. I was gonna say I didn't know Chris Mullin ever had hair Dream team Chris Mullin, right? I believe so Raptors Vince Carter auto nine of 15 treasured signatures Raptors Eric W. Love the Vinsanity So good local legends classic rafters Jersey to just like they need to bring the purple and red back Yeah, they need to bring those back to the T Mac and Vince days nice Vinsanity Wow This was just be a vet case you guys We got Mavericks Peerless auto Luca Donchich boom What a box Then sanity and Luca Harper with Dallas Wow What a card Harper knows value teammates Vince Carter and Luca Donchich they were teammates Yeah, Vince is on the Mavericks for a couple years. Yeah, I think they were teammates for a year like one year Nice Luca there we go Heats game gear Rockets Kevin Porter, Jr. It's a 99 So it seems like all the big hits like in the middle of box At least for this that's the first case here Charlotte's got the biography materials s.  Yeah, Jalen Rose auto 1099 Wow, Nick's Jalen Rose auto I don't know 49 excuse me 49. I Can't read anything today That's right Validating marks to 49 Payton Prichard auto Celtics on the back His Ricky was last year. Oh, yeah, that's right. There's a lot of overlap though. I did that was cool So I thought Cole was a rookie That's like Kenzie was saying I felt so bad of Kenzie told you that yeah, thanks, you just said it anyway Because I thought Jalen's songs were the same year, but I knew that he was the year before Yeah, well with all when everything has been pushed back. It's kind of like I totally get it I'll start sleeping Jake. Don't worry. I was just shaking All right, let's start the recap. Looks like we got all the relics first, right? No There's just gonna be so many of them. I mean We I here I'll take them. I'll take them. They're technically hits for us I don't want to once yeah in its panel here really so we'll go through printing plates. I'm gonna go got Clay Thompson Derek Rose Jamal Murray and Jamies Rams y'all show the fronts now Yeah for a lot of them Those are the plates Autos or this is just kind of Everything here. We'll have Jalen Rose Peyton Prichard Chris Mullin patch Kwame Brown auto Marshall Lownes Corey Kispert wizards redemption signatures there Jason Preston like the rookie material signatures design Clippers Kazi Russell as a Nick Rob Got IT David Robinson Tony Parker Game year Kevin Porter Jr. Kemba as a hornet with the Jersey Julius Randall Knicks Jeremy Grant Pistons Terrence man Clippers Shengun Rockets rookie Jersey Trayman Thunder rookie Jersey. There's a Franz Wagner to 99 magic dual Jersey a couple pinstripes there Coral for the Cavs Anthony Davis Pelicans Pelicans Anthony Davis For the jazz Valentinus Levine and Jason Kitt as a Nick Sounds like towel day good night Pat everything is in a mag now game worn magic for the Lakers 25 sick patch one of one Jalen Brown On the base parallel for the Celtics. We had a Shrey young colossal material auto redemption for Atlanta RPA red Jalen Johnson for Atlanta nice one there When I could break that's Primo is nasty for the Spurs Crossover or throwback RPA there to 10. Yeah prime patch there prime Primo. I like that true RPA Duarte for the Pacers We'd have been sanity to 15 Raptors treasured signatures and Luca Donchich peerless auto for the Mavericks to 25 Really awesome first case guys run to case number two in just a few moments here


This is a view to show you how the most of the geomaterials which are manmade looks like. We have been talking about blast furnace slag, we have been talking about the silica fumes and so on in the previous lecture. And one obvious question is if you want to understand how to use a material for a specific project, you have to look into its microscopic structure. So we were quite excited to see that silica fumes look like this. Remember sometime back I said that these are very light material, this specific gravity would be 0.5, 0.6, 0.7, so transportation is a big issue I think we discussed in the class. Why this happens? Because if you look at the surface of these particles, these are very furry structures, they have protrusions on the surface. And these protrusions are the first they create these materials very light and airborne. So one of the major issues associated with silica fumes is that this material becomes airborne and people inhale it and because of high activity of silica, if it goes in your lungs what it will do, it will suck all the water from the lungs, it will produce dead cells in the lungs, it could be lung cirrhosis. So these are very, very hazardous materials, so industrialization versus health of the people and the environmental chaos, if you are trying to understand these type of things become useful. We were dealing with the blast furnace slag also in a big way because in some of my student thesis, we have been talking about blast furnace slag as a manmade resource and rather than mining for calcium from the mines, I wanted to use the calcium which is present in the blast furnace slag. So we were thinking of a process by which the calcium oxide can be extracted from the slags, clear? Now this is a very philosophical word, I mean I might not be able to take out calcium oxide but what I can do is I can break calcium in an ionic form and I can remove cations that is calcium ions from this system and induce them into the marine clays. On this concept, Ganraj has a patent where we have used a new material for stabilizing the marine clays and if you follow his thesis, you will realize he has published a paper also on this. These are the materials which are non-chemical stabilizers because nowadays you cannot insert a chemical inside the ground, that self is hazardous because in the long run these chemicals would react with the groundwater and they will get transported from one place to another place. So these type of themes are coming in ground modification, soil augmentation, soil rejuvenation and remember my dream project, this manmade soils, so I wanted to create manmade soils, I do not want to use natural soils because these resources are quite limited now. So how to convert all these industrial byproducts and the waste material into a resource is a challenge which we are trying to address and work on. So the blast furnace slag normally looks very angular, remember this comes out of the steel making process and then once you grind it, pulverize it, it becomes GGBFS that is the ground granulated blast furnace slag which is cement and very active cement and you can create PPC out of it by substituting 30-40% of the material in OPC. Now I will discuss about the morphological characterization of geomaterials, morphological characterization is basically shape, size, dimensions, regularity is regularity. So normally morphological characterization is done by using two techniques, one is two-dimensional technique and one is three-dimensional technique and you will be surprised to know that we have shown that shear wave velocities and the liquefaction potential of the sands are the shear strength depends upon the morphological features. So these are the thoughts which take the subject ahead of what exists. So the standard sands which you are using and which you are teaching to under-graduates by saying that these are standard spherical materials, you never question that how spherical they are. We question this and to our surprise we realize that these standard sands which you use that is spherical materials are truly like this, one of them is a perfect sphere. These are as flaky as possible. So these are the two-dimensional sections, you take the particle and cut it and then you take the images micrographically, the material looks like this. So SS1 is the coarse sand, SS3 is the fine sand and these are the senospheres which have peculiar characteristics. And 3D, if you do the imaging, these are known as optical micrographs, this is how the sands and the glass build looks like. What we have done from this information is we went too much into the morphological characterization of the materials, each grain has to be photographed. So what you are seeing over here is this is one of the grains of the sand on which you are working.  And once these dimensions are known, you can define this veracity, roundness and regularity of the particle. So this is the best way to characterize the morphology of the materials at microscopic level, alright. So I mean I will not go into the details of all these things, if you are interested, please read the papers which are written by Anjan Patel and Prasad Bhadrakate. We have used this concept also to define the crushability of the sands, crushability of the particle or the crushing strength of the particles, what they call it as. Crushing strength has a lot of application in different industries right now. I mean you should appreciate one fact that industry understands that we are the experts in the minerals and soils, so they approach you having full faith that you are the only one who can solve their problems. So where these type of issues become useful in the halology, yes. If during site investigation the data is very erratic, so can we use like for a certain type of area, the morphology of the sands we can say it more or less will be same. So can we use this morphology characterization to predict the behavior of my given area, engineering behavior. It depends upon whether you are having an outlook of microscopic models or microscopic models. So this is an interesting question that how particles of random sizes and shapes would create a matrix through which let us say which can be compacted through which the population of water may take place or through which the shear wave velocity will travel, heat will travel, contaminants will travel and so on, bacteria will travel. So these are the questions which you have to really sit down and plan the crushability. I just have to focus on engineering behavior, a macroscopic mechanical like for a given area from morphology point of view can be predict like if ground investigation. If the sphericity is very close to unity one, you know that these soils are going to liquefy very easily because you cannot compact them.  So angle of aspirates have to get added up to the friction angle or it has to be subtracted depending upon how the shearing process is taking place. These are the micro detailing of the materials which conventional geomechanics also talks about. This is what R and D is where you go too much into the details of the material and try to see this. Yeah but these are very simple ideas but later on we realize that they have a lot of application industry. I might have done several projects from you know the companies which make glues, adhesives, toothpaste, different types of bumps which are packed in the tubes because ultimately it is all the allergy is it not, different types of what is putties which you use for sealing the cracks of the in the concrete and so on. It becomes very interesting. Whether this morphology data can be used for already existing structures. Structures of. I mean for if they are prone to liquefaction or something. Yeah, there are several papers if you check it on net where now people are realizing how shear wave velocities would depend upon the three parameters, sphericity, roundness and regularity. So truly speaking these three parameters are defining the morphology of the material quantified form. So VS is a function of S, R and epsilon. So RD is a function of all these. See there is a shift in the concepts which you have been studying in the basic soil mechanics. Now I am sure that somebody must be working or must have worked on RD as a function of all these parameters not only Emacs-Emin because Emacs-Emin would have been a gross injustice with the material. I hope you can realize. So when you redefine the systems and the interesting thing is those who are designing chips or you know IC circuits. So where you are packing the silica particles. So what civil engineers do it at macro level compaction. Here the compaction is going out at nano level and they are also a spherules in spherical particles. So how would you compact the spherical particles at that level and what type of distortions and defects can come in the system is a very big subject where electronics guys have to sit with us to learn the theory of compaction, theory of packing, theory of packing of the nanoparticles. Because if we are experts we have learnt maximum you know how the particles can be packed, how they can be compacted yes. If they are round like the void ratio cannot be less than 0.3435. So is there some way alteration like if it is not perfectly round that you can take below it.  I do not know whether you guys have realized this or not there is a new concept in the market liquefaction is being tackled by purging gas bubbles. They create a specific size of bubbles in the soils which are liquefiable. So what these bubbles are going to do they act as a springs between the grains of the sides. So when earthquake comes you know as if you have introduced some sort of a shock absorbers and hence the particles are not liquefying. There is a lot of papers which are being published in these concepts.


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From Times Square, in the heart of New York City, it's theCUBE, covering Imagine 2018. Brought to you by Automation Anywhere. Hey, welcome back everybody. Jeff Frick here with theCUBE. We're in downtown Manhattan, actually, I guess midtown Manhattan at Automation Anywhere. Imagine 2018, 1100 people talking about bots, talking about robotics, process automation, or RPA. And we're excited to have the guy that counts the money at the end of the day. It's an important part of any business. He's a co-founder, Ankur Kothari, Chief Revenue Officer and co-founder Automation Anywhere. Ankur, great to see you. Great to be here, Jeff. So, first off, as a co-founder, I think you're the third or fourth co-founder we've had on today. A little bit of reflection since you guys started this like 14 years ago. Here we are, there's 1100 people, the room is packed, the overflow, they're actually all over us out here with the overflow from the keynote. Take a minute and kind of tell us how you feel about how this thing has evolved over time. It feels like a great party to be part of. Always, you're always happy. Right. One of the traits that you'll find in a lot of co-founders is that they are always happy, never satisfied. They're always looking for the next big one. Right. But it's amazing to be part of Imagine because we learn so much from our customers and our partner as well. It's not just that we bring them together and we are talking, we're learning every time this is becoming a big ecosystem. Right. And an idea as big as a bot or a future of work is too big an idea for one company to contribute. You want as many people to come. Right. So our idea of Imagine was that we'll build like fields of dreams, you build and they'll come and they'll collaborate and it'll become bigger and bigger. And look all around us. I mean we're surrounded by people and really the ecosystem. And the bots as well. That's right. The bots on the walls and everything. Bots on the walls, partners everywhere. So let's dive into a little bit. I mean one of the ways that you guys participate in the ecosystem and the ecosystem participates is the bot store. Yes. And then any other kind of an app store. So you've got people contributing. I assume you guys have contributed stuff but we saw earlier in the keynote by, you know, Accenture and E&Y and Deloitte and all types of companies are contributing bots into this ecosystem for lots of different functions or applications. So really interesting, interesting thing. How's that working out?  And why is that so important? We, we, we, at Automation Anyway we like to ask ourselves hard questions as the leaders in the space. And we asked ourselves this question that what can we now do to further accelerate our journey of all our customers to become a digital enterprise? The answer came that we have to assure in the new body economy. Now once that answer was clear, every economy requires a marketplace. Right. That's where the bot store came. It's a marketplace where producers meet the consumers and you connect them. All we do is we curate and make sure that the right things go up. But other than that, it's just like any other marketplace. And we thought that if we'll build the right marketplace where the producers meet consumers, we have thousands of customers and everyone, large companies, looking at it. It will allow perfect place where all the right ideas get converted into product. Right. We have tons of partners who have domain expertise, functional expertise, vertical expertise. They can productize that expertise. They can convert it into IP. Right. They can give it for free. They can monetize it. So there's lots to gain for producers of all these bots. And if I'm a consumer, now suddenly, my time to automate further shrinks because instead of creating these bots from scratch, I can download them from this bot store and snap them together like a Lego block. Right. So that's how the whole idea came. We launched it just two months ago and we have hundreds of bots. Just launched it two months ago? Yeah, and we have hundreds of bots in it more than 80 to 100 partners have participated. We are getting at least 20 to 30 more submissions coming every day and we have a few hundred submissions coming every week. So just like any free marketplace, it has an exponential nature and that's the thing we are counting on. That's amazing that you've got that much traction in such a short period of time. Thousands of downloads on a daily basis, thousands of users just in two months, right? You know, we go to a ton of shows. We do over a hundred shows a year and you know, once shows get to a certain size, you know, it starts to change a little bit. But when they're small like this, it's a very intimate affair on a couple floors here at the Sheridan. Everyone is still really involved. They're really sharing. There's so much sharing of information, not so much, you know, because they're not really competitors. Within their own companies, they're all kind of part of the same team that are trying to implement this new thing and you really feel it. So the store is cool, but the bot economy, when you talk about the bot economy, we talk about the API economy a lot. How do you see the bot economy? What are the factors that drive the bot economy and how's it going to evolve over time? We look at it as a few elements. The current version, we think that bot economy, like any economy as a marketplace, which is our bot store. We have a program which is what we call Bot Games because any good economy, any new economy, one of the traits is that the good idea can come from anyone. It can come from any place, and like any customer, any partner, anyone can bring. A good economy, what it does is it brings that idea from anyone and it gives these vehicles for good ideas to take flight. If the idea is good, it becomes viral and it has vehicles where those ideas can go to market. What we did was, we created a program called Bot Games. Yesterday on May 29, we had the first inaugural Bot Games. We invited developers, people who are part of these programs in their companies, and we gamified and created different games. We thought that if we bring all these champions and pioneers and like-minded people in the same room, give them certain same problem, and then gamified, put a clock on it, a lot of great ideas will come out of it. And that came, and some of those ideas will make it to the marketplace, like a bot store, like an imagine. So that's where all the ideas connect to the customer and the people who bring those ideas, they also come up. So that's the other aspect. So the Bot Games is where the ideas, you can crowdsource from places. Bot store is where they go to the market. In between, there is a gap, and we are trying to remove that gap by creating a stimulus package for this new bot economy. Like any economy, time and again requires a stimulus pack, and we have created one. What we have done is that if you want to learn automation anywhere, if you want to understand, because that gap is, you have to understand automation anywhere. We have created automation anywhere at university a year ago, and now anyone can take courses for free to learn how to create bots, whether you are a customer or a partner. And then if you purchase these bots through one of our certified partners, the first three bots in year one are free. So we are removing the friction in between. If you have not started on this journey, your learning is free, you get ideas from different places, you can get these pre-built bots, and the first three bots, if you purchase it through a partner, they are free. So we are removing that friction. And then we are supporting that whole economy with the industry's largest customer success growth. Right. So I'm curious if you know, maybe you don't know of the bots in the bot store, how many are free, and how many are paid as a percentage? Interestingly, I don't have that stat because we don't actually worry about that. We let all our partners and people who are contributing to this bot store decide that. Right. Some bots, they may decide to monetize, some they may not be, it's listed on the bot store. Offhand, I would say. Take a guess, is it 50-50, a 30-30? The nature of it looks like 50-50. That's a good guess. Yeah. But full caveat, it's a guess. We didn't do the analysis. Exactly. But here's the unique aspect. Yesterday we had a bot game, and the winner had an amazing idea that none of us had ever think of. He created this bot that automates the COE of all these programs. Now, we are talking, he's thinking of putting that on bot store. That's the power of bringing multiple people together. That's the power of free economy, where the exponential nature of it is what we are counting on. And we are getting, on a daily basis, these new bot ideas, these new bots that are making it to the bot store. Just like your app store, now I go to app store to get ideas what I can do on my phone. Just like that, now we are finding our customers are going to bot store to figure out what else can they automate. Right, right. And that's been another amazing part of it. So, Assistant, all these shows we go to, right? How do you unlock innovation? There's some really simple ways. One is, give more people the power, give more people the tools, and give more people the data. And you'll get stuff out of it that the small subset of people that used to have access to those three things didn't ever found. They just didn't think of it that way, right? So, exactly. And then we firmly believe that any technology, anything, once you democratize it, you give it in hands of everyone. Right, right. You can't have a thriving economy unless everyone forms their own point of view, unless everyone creates their own perspective. And that's our vision of this bot economy. We are bringing everyone and giving them these vehicles to try it out. Look, the technology has reached a stage that it's cheaper to try it out than talk about it. And we are doing that so that everyone forms their own unique point of view. And then they express that point of view and we connect those point of view to these thousands of customers worldwide. Good ideas take flight. And all we have to do is create vehicles for those good ideas to take flight. All right. So, Alkar, I gave you the last word before we wrap up here. If we come back next year, year from now, inspired 2019, what are you going to be talking about? What's kind of on your roadmap? What are some of the priorities you guys are working on over the next 12 months? We are talking about the next 12 months. We are looking at how to further accelerate this journey. Because what people are in this, the real problem people are trying to achieve is how to become a digital enterprise, not just to automate, but how do you create a digital enterprise? You cannot become a digital enterprise unless your operations are digital. You cannot make your operations digital unless your processes are digital. And you cannot do that unless your workforce is digital. So we are trying to create technologies, vehicles, platforms, so that everyone can scale their program where pretty much everyone should have a digital colleague. Everyone should be able to create a board. Everyone should be able to work with a board. Every process, every department, every system should have a digital workforce working in it. And that can allow you to create a digital enterprise that can scale up and scale down with the demand and supply. That's what we are trying to do. We look forward to getting the update next year. All right, Ankur, thanks for taking a few minutes out of your busy day with us. Thanks for having me here, and I appreciate you enjoyed the conversation. All right, he's Ankur, I'm Jeff. We're at Automation Anywhere Imagine 2018. Thanks for watching theCUBE. See you next time.


some of you have been wondering how long it took me personally to have my first lucid dream now I don't often talk about my experiences just because I don't think it's relevant I don't think it actually helps you you know if I if I were to tell you all the time like you know I'm having nightly lucid dreams I'm having two hour long lucid dreams or I'm not but if I was that wouldn't help you that wouldn't motivate you but that being said I think it's time to answer this question so I want to just briefly tell you how and when I had my first lucid dream by the way I don't mention this too often but I do have a free video training and a free kind of PDF tutorial on lucid dreaming all you need to do to get that is to go to howtolucid.com forward slash gift the links in the description might be in the pinned comment so check that out it's you know it's free so it can't really go wrong so basically I had my first lucid dream instantly and what I mean by instantly is I didn't actually know what lucid dreaming was or how to do it when I had my first lucid dream it was by accident it was kind of random so when I was a kid you may have had this story before and spoken about this maybe a couple of times I was confined to my room and it was the middle of the day I couldn't really do anything else and so I just did it through sheer intention and boredom and luck and I think this is the case for a lot of people they don't really know what lucid dreaming is and then they have the experience and then after that they research it and figure out it's probably this lucid dreaming thing or maybe I can learn to do it more often or even whenever I want but the interesting thing is that when I had my first lucid dream I didn't have I didn't use any techniques I wasn't meditating and I really wasn't doing anything that you would consider to be like an essential thing that you have to do in order to lucid dream so why did it happen and this is the case for a lot of people especially when you're younger so if you're watching this and you're between the ages of let's say 12 and 25 okay so let's say if you're a young person you will find it naturally 10 times easier to lucid dream because you naturally have the awareness and the kind of the skills that you need to be able to lucid dream you're naturally curious inquisitive you ask questions and you question your reality but beyond that you don't have this kind of linear thinking this series of expectations that society places on you as you get older so you just kind of experience things you know and this is why a lot of young people experience out of body experiences lucid dreams they find it much more easy to be creative and to you know come up with ideas be inspired and that kind of thing and then what happens is society as a whole kind of programs you as you get older to be more left-brained to be to be more connected with the logic rationality really the opposite of the right brain which is creativity and inspiration which is you kind of need both to be able to lucid dream so that's why it's easier when you're younger among other things there's you know a huge variety of reasons but yeah that's probably what happened to me when I had my first lucid dream and then of course what happened is I basically got obsessed with it really wanted to learn more and so I kept researching and learning how to actually do it more reliably so what does this mean for you well it means that you don't have to put as much emphasis on technique instead you should put more emphasis on just being playful and inspired and motivated I think that will do a lot for you probably more than anything else and I don't know if you've seen I have a YouTube ad that I sometimes run to try and like teach more people about lucid dreaming where I basically say if you're trying to lose lucid dream using a technique you're wrong and the reason for that is that while techniques can be useful they're not essential they're just kind of like a tool you can use if you really have to or you know as a kind of like a bonus they're not the foundation that you certainly don't need a technique in order to lucid dream you don't need to wake up at 4 a.m. and you know count your fingers and whatever to lucid dream you can lose a dream through sheer intention and willpower alone I mean this is the case and this is what I did without even knowing what it was this is what many people do you don't need a technique they can be useful but you don't need them they're not essential so there's a lot more I could say about this I want you to check out my free kind of video training and PDF go to how to lucid.com forward slash gift or just click in the link in the description and check it out and let me know when your first lucid dream was like what was actually like and when you had it was it random or were you actually trying to lose a dream