Essentially what the geomapping program does is provide the first layer of exploration, the basic information about the geology that then allows the industry to target its efforts where, based on that information, they see that there may be promise to find this or that type of mineral. We do that through field projects. We actually have teams of geologists, including graduate students, for example, out in the field analyzing the geology with their eyes and the chisel and so forth—that is still part of it—as well as through remote sensing, including satellite data, airborne surveys.
Our scientists then integrate that information and publish the equivalent of maps and geological information. We do that openly. What I mean by that is that we put it on the website, and any firm, any outside party, can come in and look at that information and decide where they want to target their investments.
We also are active in conferences; over a period of five years we've provided 800 technical information sessions. We therefore interact as well with industry in open fora, such as conferences and so forth, in Canada and abroad.