Filippo Biondi

But

there hasn't really been an opportunity for you to address a lot of the questions that some of the skeptics might have about the work.

Thank you for this opportunity.

You're welcome.

You're welcome.

So I think it'll be a great show, but why don't we just kick off with a little bit about the technology?

Yes, yes.

The technology is very simple.

I go a bit back in time when I was at the university in Lecce, south of Italy.

And I was doing my degree, I was attending my degree, my thesis, that I did it together too, that I thank him a lot, Professor Nicola Veneziani, my professor.

He used to work at the time, now he retired, at the National Research Council located in Bari.

And they used to work on synthetic aperture radar data.

You know, also now, but in the past, radar was going inside the market.

They were shooting in the space new satellites like Cosmosky and the second generation.

Matt, when I start speaking about space satellites, we can stay here one day.

So you have to interrupt me, please.

Yeah.

Sorry if I will be a bit long in describing this nice universe that we have, which is space.

Space is very important for us because now space is growing up and is becoming very important to... It's going inside our living, our...

life everyone has a gps navigator everyone has things that are related to space and so it is growing up every day at the time the italian italians were putting putting in orbit a very important satellite system called the cosmos climate