Jed Dorsheimer

“And just as my follow-up question, that retiring the L1 would also unencumber the ability to break the business in two between materials and power. Is that still the case?”

“Russell, just more of a technical question for you and kind of a market one as well. Indium phosphide looks like implants being used for surface passivation, for etch repair, as well as electrical isolation.”

“I guess, Tim, maybe just and maybe you're not prepared to do this at this point, but given the heat that you're seeing at that depth, I'm wondering, I suspect there's a calculation in terms of the cost to drill the depth of that hole and the heat versus the output.”

“Jake, can you just talk about some of the challenges, maybe the timing of going from uranium to plutonium in your Pluto reactor, and then also the advantages that that may provide?”

“I was just wondering, Russell, maybe you could, I know that gallium nitride and indium phosphide are mostly deposition, which makes your merger that much more exciting, but there is some implant associated with containment, et cetera.”