I'm John Batchett. It's a great pleasure to speak of cosmology. It's just a joy. And helping us is

Danishdan Andal of the Harvard, of the Center for Astrophysics at Harvard and the Smithsonian. He's a postdoc.

And we're talking about Little Red Dots. And David and I have a game. It's a fun game.

David, have you got your petty cash door open. Are you ready? Okay.

Yes. We're giving you an unlimited budget, Dr. Dundal. And we want you to tell us what you want to do next because you've got a great clue in the little red dots. Where is it going to take you?

With no excuse about how much time you need on the James Webb, you can have as much time as you want.

Great.

Thank you.

This is a wonderful opportunity.

And it's a great exercise for us to want the scientific side as well to see what the next steps are.

So I'll start small and I'll work my way to the absolutely absurd,

because I have all the funds available in the universe, right? I have everything, no time.

So the first level that we need at the basic level is actually we have a lot of

interesting undergraduate and postgraduate students already working and getting their PhDs. So what's really

needed is this subfield that's called it that. At the lowest level, we want to have essentially

funding come into where these young researchers could be employed as researchers like myself

once they finish the degrees to work on this little red dot project.

And here, like I mentioned earlier, the observations are really challenging us.

What's needed is newer theory, newer mathematics to be developed, newer models to be developed,

newer computational techniques to be developed.

So this is where we're lacking right now because the universe is challenging us.

And the easiest way, let's say that the first step would be is to actually... So this is where we're lacking right now because the universe is challenging us.

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