Do I have time for one more question?
I have a question, but I'll put it to both Almita and Quadrise, because you seem to be seeking in the same direction.
I had the opportunity last week to go to the oil sands trade show. I wandered around and talked to the various entrepreneurs, from people who are selling lined pipes that don't have to be replaced as often, to people doing worker safety, to people doing technology to contain or to treat tar ponds waste or control sour gas emissions. One of the things they pointed out to me was that the issue isn't so much the taxation, although one always wants lower taxes or capital cost writeoffs, the issue is the lack of regulatory drivers.
I also sit on the parliamentary committee on environment and sustainable development, and we heard from very renowned scientists here in Alberta, engineers who are working on the technology, and one of the frustrations raised to us was that there seems to be money trickling in from government and some from industry to develop technologies, but there is little money out there to actually pilot or field test them.
I'm wondering if you could comment on whether you think a stepped-up regulatory agenda might actually shift the dollars over until you could improve private investment as well, in the uptake of your technologies.