In terms of assurance, we're the leading rare isotope facility in the world. I mentioned our international peer review. To summarize it, I say that we got an A-plus. I think our technical standing in the world for what we do is well recognized and documented independently. I believe we have the know-how. We've been working in this area for 30 years with MDS Nordion and progressing with time. As for our technology, the Government of Canada has invested in this technology. It's allowed us to be at what I would call the vanguard of accelerator design. That's our business.
Unfortunately, the NRU is 50 years old, as is the case with the reactor in Europe, so that's old technology. I'll remind you that it also has the problem of the highly enriched uranium. I think that whatever solution you come out with now it must not use that, because of proliferation issues, and that is the general view of the world now. I feel that our proposal has that advantage. We know we can make moly-99. In fact, for a scientist it gets in the way. Because you make so much of it, we view it as a background. So we're just turning what we do on its head and saying that if we want to make a lot of this, we can.