We see innovation as being a combination of the interactions of research, market demand, market opportunities internationally, the venture capital community, the availability of highly qualified personnel, a regulatory framework, and a policy framework that makes innovation work as a whole. We need to connect the dots between those various components. One could do research for research, but if there's no market opportunity, if there's no regulatory framework, perhaps the return on investment won't be as big as it could be. We're looking at innovation as being the interplay of those various factors: the qualified people, venture capital, the regulatory framework, the research, and so on and so forth.
As to who is driving this, certainly the federal government has a role as a catalyst to look after the public good, so to speak, in the security of the food supply, the safety of the food supply, benefits to farmers, and benefits to rural communities. It is the role of the federal government to look at the picture of the public good. It is not necessarily the role of the federal government to do all the research and all the innovation. So, again, we need to work in partnership with stakeholders to drive this.