Absolutely.
As I said in response to the last questions, the core funding that we were able to attract allowed our companies to reinvest in research and development. I think the capital that was deployed from Sustainable Development Technology Canada was also very helpful in driving those things.
Now, asking in which direction we're going is like asking a scientist what they are going to invent next. We know we can spin off corn oil, and it can go either into food products or into biodiesel. We know we can fractionate corn germ and create personal-care emollients and cosmetic products. We know we can take waste heat and steam and pump them into greenhouses and improve the productivity of our friends who make greenhouses. Beyond that, who knows? We have scientists who are working on these types of things all the time.
Our number one priority is to improve yield so that we have that additional capital to deploy into research and development. That pivots back to one of our recommendations, which is to ensure that we can get these new available products approved for use either through the CFIA or through Environment Canada so that we can benefit from these technological developments as quickly as possible.