IP process.

We do plan to put a fair amount of them, the technical resources, in Taiwan because we can support the Japan market as well. We already have a couple of pretty big projects in Japan that we would need the technical resources to support. Very quickly, a very brief background ...

Exactly. It’s very doable. We are pretty open. Also, we are not talking about building an army of AI engineers. Even for our company right now, it’s 150 people and then we get a lot of things done. Right now, in the entire Asia operations, about 15 people and this ...

Sure. We will be happy to even look at talents over there as well. For us, it’s not particular geographical. Taiwan, you can have Kaohsiung and…

[laughs] …to be honest. I heard a lot of great things. There are things that are happening in the southern part of Taiwan, Kaohsiung, and Tainan.

In this day and age, you can be anywhere…

We also, very much, like I said, the second purpose for us to be in Taiwan is to innovate with local Taiwan partners. Both on hardware design solution, developing different solution, different verticals. Then, the third purpose is to build talent pool. We will be hiring folks, AI engineers, data ...

Then, you can manage how to direct the right populace to the hospital, and say how to match together. “You’re OK, you can probably stay at home and and take care of herself or not.” We are developing solutions like that, with our healthcare partners. Definitely, if there are solutions ...

That’s right. A lot of them has to do with COVID management. Especially in some other areas, even in developing countries, it’s about allocating hospital resources. To the extent that you can understand the current, the physical conditions of the, not exactly patients, just the general populace.

Cleveland Clinic, they are the one who provided medical donation, whatnot, and all that. Then, we build the model. We also have other healthcare projects going on right now. Some of them relate to integrating our AI algorithms on sensor collecting biometrics information to do some simple diagnosis at the ...

That’s right, yeah.

We built that thing in six week. We gave it up for free to the States.

That one, we did it with Cleveland Clinic. We did that in about six weeks here.

Did you do the COVID one?

OK, you did?

Exactly, sensor fusion. We actually have IP brand focusing on that. One of the things that I’ve been talking to AJ is that we are not going to be developing those devices. I think Taiwan is the best place to find partners, both on chip development as well as any ...

The other part of it, we also want to look for strategic partner in Taiwan. When I was in Taiwan, I was pretty tied into the hardware design and manufacturing ecosystem. Then from our viewpoint, we would never be a chip company, for example. We would never be a device ...

That’s the general background on Beyond Limits. We look at Taiwan from multiple angle. One is definitely the certain products that we already developed, especially on the energy sector. Chungyi has been very helpful connecting us with a lot of the energy players over here. We just came from [Mandarin] ...

Basically, in the past 10 years, I’ve been trying to identify unique technology platform. Hopefully, either me as a venture investor, and then later on try to branch out to other parts of the world, primarily in Asia.

Within a relatively short period of time, we’ve done a fair amount of work trying to set up the infrastructure in Asia. I personally spent a fair amount of time in Taiwan. That’s when I learnt most of my Chinese. I was a general council for a Taiwan comapny for ...

We have a small team in Hong Kong. In Hong Kong, we are focusing more on fintech. Primarily, the team in Hong Kong, most of them have financial technology background. They are using our platform to find partners in that area, focusing on, for example, AML solution, small medium size ...

We have a UAE team that’s serving the Middle East and EMEA market. I’m the one who’s leading the APAC expansion. Basically, right now what we have done is we set up operations in Singapore. We have a team in Singapore. Chungyi is our general manager for Taiwan. We are ...

We just closed the series C last year for about 135 million. After we closed that, our plan is essentially to globalize the platform. Now, we have Bendel, which is our main R&D center and also providing services in development products in the US.

Right now, we own about 210 IP brands. The first industry that we got into is energy. The BP was one of our first technology adopter and also later on became our investor on Series B. My involvement, I run an investment fund company for capital headquarters in Seattle. I ...

AJ persuaded the Caltech there’s a commercial usage for this particular platform that have already been deployed in rover and also using some other military applications as well. We know, cut beyond him, is purely a commercial company, basically get a license, exclusive license from Caltech for about 70 IP ...

The team, mainly we’re from the JPL spinoff. What we did was the team was the same team that developed the AI platform that drive rover to Mars, the Curiosity Rover 2012, that was the AI prep was mainly developed by this team. AJ, our CEO used to be the ...

That was pretty cool. Anyway, let me give you a little bit of background about myself and the company that I represent. Beyond Limits is a AI company, based its headquarters in Highclere, England. The original IP and the technology platform is from NASA, the JPL Caltech.

…with the RadicalxChange.

Great, thank you. I’ve heard a lot about you, [laughs] even checked you out on YouTube. I liked the conversation that you had with Professor Yuval Noah Harari…

Sure. Why don’t I give you my card?