Yes, it's related to managing diseases in canola. There are some devastating diseases, like blackleg. There is also some cooperative work on sclerotina with the Agriculture and Agri-Food station in Saskatoon, and also a partnership with the Plant Biotechnology Institute in Saskatoon, which is NRC.
They form industry consortiums. Each of the seed developers puts in a certain amount of funding, and then the markers for the SNPs are available, essentially to all of the companies. They're tools for biotechnology, so it increases the chances of success for the companies to incorporate that type of disease resistance into the canola varieties.