Yes. As a professor and also as an owner of a couple of start-up companies, I've found the same problem, that it's often actually easier to go to the U.S. than to stay in Canada to get further development. There are a number of reasons for that. There are more investors in the U.S. Sometimes there are relevant companies that could license the.... For instance, I have a new paint. There are more paint companies in the U.S. There are very few paint companies in Canada and they are not major players.
What can we do to fix that? In order to encourage the R and D and further piloting and all that to happen in Canada, there are things you can do, such as SR and ED credits or matching for development funds in Canada to try and encourage that to happen. There's also the soft stick approach that was taken in Ontario that could be spread across Canada, where you tell companies that you don't have to phase out toxic chemicals; you can just make a plan about how they could, in theory, be phased out. That encourages a lot of companies to actually do the phasing out, even though they weren't required to do so by legislation. That kind of prodding actually helps companies to meet more green-style challenges in Canada.