Well, when it comes to technological innovation, the farmer is going to look for opportunities to incorporate that technology into a system of action. It can be the need for seeds that have been researched and brought to bear for markets. It can be research for what we do with that product when it's done. It's a complete continuum, as our friends from forestry have pointed out. It has to be a continuous cycle.
The technology innovation chain we're now on is so rapid in agriculture. As Nevin pointed out, we had opportunities for our equipment to run autonomously long before Cadillacs were sexy with their tools. Now, where we are today and where we're headed to next with satellite imagery, drone activity and remote sensing will allow individuals to manage their acres with much more precision and much less work. The sensors that will be able to be deployed in fields will pick up on pest management opportunities and other opportunities to manage.
This is the tip of the iceberg. I can go on about it all day long. At the same time, it's also important to make sure there are educated individuals who can come and back us up. The farmer is the manager of the whole thing, but he needs people with expertise in given subject areas to be able to figure out the nitty-gritty.