It builds on the question that Mr. Trudeau asked about on pure and applied research. The first thing to keep in mind is that these processes are non-linear. It's not like a manufacturing process where you start with an idea and proceed directly to a market.
But there is more that we can do within the university community to make sure that every student has a better appreciation for the opportunities in the private sector and to have hands-on research experiences, to have that joy of discovery early in their academic careers, not simply taking the notes they have been taught for many years but having that joy of discovery and seeing the ability to take that discovery to reality.
I'll give a very concrete example from Toronto. At Ryerson University, the Digital Media Zone has been operating for about two years. They've put together a group of very young people, some legal advice, and some academic advice, and created a space in a retail environment, giving them a chance to do their best with digital applications. There is a 19-year-old there who has developed a prosthetic arm that requires no surgical attachment--a 19-year-old. He was flown to L.A. to meet California's largest venture capitalist, who is about to write a blank cheque, essentially. This kid is 19 years old. This is happening at Ryerson University in Toronto; it's happening in a retail space at Yonge and Dundas streets. It is incredibly exciting to see what can be done when we say that we're going to do this as a country.