"Yes. Or some other means of diverting or, ideally, utilizing the excess energy," Hank nodded, pleased to no end that she had guessed its usage. "Precisely. Although at the moment it does little more than disguise the wearer under a blanket of static. Not terribly inconspicuous." He didn't mind her looking at it, or tinkering. He had never been opposed to collaboration, and honestly he was tired of being electrocuted every time he turned it on. It was starting to make him a little stiff after it happened again.
He didn't know who James Bond was, or the X Men and gave her a blank look. They sounded interesting, though, and he considered what she was describing. "Light shows you can touch?" he repeated. "As in... controlled wavelengths replicating solid matter? That sounds fantastic, is that a technology from your world? Do the X Men use it for some purpose?"
The blood question made him smile as he wiped down the offered arm, then took the sample he needed from Jensen. "Other than knowing what to stock to replace bloodloss, it allows me to check the genetic makeup and run a fairly generic panel to check everybody's health. You know, check organ function, vitamin and cholestoral levels. That sort of thing. In some of the members with superhuman abilities I may study the DNA for scientific purposes, but little more than documenting any unusual genes unless I have permission for more tests from the donor. Genetics is my area of focus, after all."
Jensen made him chuckle, and he shook his head. "Technology may be interesting, but surely the Justice League's work has pleanty of appeal of its own. I know it does for me."