Yes, and I will add that this is not only happening in Waterloo. Canada is a nation, and this is happening across Canada. There are some very good research centres in Vancouver, Sherbrooke, Montreal and Ottawa. We all talk to each other. We are part of a community and we all know each other. There are even a few networks to ensure good cooperation and a good transfer in Canada, not only in terms of staff, but also in terms of knowledge.
When it comes to working with industry, we have a new program, the Canada first research excellence fund. One of its goals is to increase our collaboration with members of the Canadian industry in particular. That program was just launched and it's very new. We are actively working on finding potential partners from the private sector, so that we can work together on not only identifying problems quantum science can resolve, but also on finding solutions.
So we don't just want private sector people to come see us to tell us that they have a problem and ask us to find a solution. We want to work together and invest together to find new ways to use quantum science to solve our current problems, which the private sector is trying to resolve.
So, yes, we are working together across Canada.