Daniel Oblak

So I would say, you know, I can refer to and explain what we're seeing in the physical domain, and I will leave others to try and see what they believe that they see as a separate thing.

Well, I mean, this is interesting, right?

Because it is a non-invasive.

So you don't actually, way of looking at biological samples, you're not seeing, you're probing them or prodding them.

You're just looking at it.

It is very faint and it does not transmit very well through tissue.

So you can all kind of see the surface of you.

uh but we're looking at you know ideas within sort of maybe organ transplants or things where we want to see where things are live but we don't really want to probe it also crop health could be another you know plant health could be another way of of exploring this well it's really cool research any quick takeaway that gets you really excited about finding out that all living organisms have this light that glows for them that fades when they die

Well, as a quantum scientist, it's interesting to see quantum science being applied in the technologies and other areas.

We've had a great collaboration with the National Research Council in Ottawa on this, and we hope to continue finding partners to collaborate with.

So if you're out there...

you think that this could have an idea sort of scientifically, you know, this is really exciting.