We're not aware of what they have that's considered classified. Back in the 70s, a former prof of mine was doing his phd. He was trying to figure stuff out an

We're not aware of what they have that's considered classified. Back in the 70s, a former prof of mine was doing his phd. He was trying to figure stuff out and couldn't. Through one turn or another, he said the DoD told him, "OK, kid, come over here, we'll help yo out." He got classified access to see stuff that blew his mind and helped him get going. The point is that back then, at least one guy's experience was that the military helped the university researchers, not the other way around. When I look at some of the capabilities in military hardware today, I wouldn't doubt that the DoD is still way up there. Certainly, a lot of medical innovations (as one example) are still made on the battlefield first, even today.