I didn't address that in my opening statement, but we did a section on what we called “smarter government”. What we meant by that was government's ability to analyze and understand their data sets, and what it might mean in understanding different policy options and outcomes.
There's a good example in British Columbia. They've created a pilot project in which they've pulled together data on individuals. They have a secure data lab where they look at the question of homelessness. They can look at health data, crime data, and information related to social services to get a better picture of what we know about homeless people and the conditions associated with homelessness.
That's an example of what we see as the opportunity for governments to get a better understanding of what we call “data analytics”. It is an opportunity for governments to leverage tools and capabilities that now exist within industry to have a better understanding of what information they really have and what insights they can get from it from their own decision-making perspective.