Ann: Operational Update - 25 February 2019, page-9

I very much doubt that you would get to say this unless it were true "
"which represents an ideal path to market for our disruptive SILEX laser enrichment technology"

GE once called our tech game changing , which basically means that it is still the same game only things are done differently and better.

But a DISRUPTIVE technology is totally different IMHO, I think Dr Lisa McIntyre was the first to use that terminology?

I reckon probably one of the best examples of a disruptive technology in our time was the digital camera and what that did to Kodak.

https://whatis.techtarget.com/definition/disruptive-technology

A disruptive technology is one that displaces an established technology and shakes up the industry or a ground-breaking product that creates a completely new industry.  
Harvard Business School professor Clayton M. Christensen coined the term disruptive technology. In his 1997 best-selling book, "The Innovator's Dilemma," Christensen separates new technology into two categories: sustaining and disruptive. Sustaining technology relies on incremental improvements to an already established technology. Disruptive technology lacks refinement, often has performance problems because it is new, appeals to a limited audience and may not yet have a proven practical application. (Such was the case with Alexander Graham Bell's "electrical speech machine," which we now call the telephone.)
Here are a few examples of disruptive technologies:

• The personal computer (PC) displaced the typewriter and forever changed the way we work and communicate.
• The Windows operating system's combination of affordability and a user-friendly interface was instrumental in the rapid development of the personal computing industry in the 1990s. Personal computing disrupted the television industry, as well as a great number of other activities.
• Email transformed the way we communicating, largely displacing letter-writing and disrupting the postal and greeting card industries.
• Cell phones made it possible for people to call us anywhere and disrupted the telecom industry.
• The laptop computer and mobile computing made a mobile workforce possible and made it possible for people to connect to corporate networks and collaborate from anywhere. In many organizations, laptops replaced desktops.
• Smartphones largely replaced cell phones and PDAs and, because of the available apps, also disrupted: pocket cameras, MP3 players, calculators and GPS devices, among many other possibilities. For some mobile users, smartphones often replace laptops. Others prefer a tablet.
• Cloud computing has been a hugely disruptive technology in the business world, displacing many resources that would conventionally have been located in-house or provided as a traditionally hosted service.
• Social networking has had a major impact on the way we communicate and -- especially for personal use -- has disrupted telephone, email, instant messaging and event planning