I would certainly echo the comments that have been made, but I think it's important to really understand that there isn't a polarization with respect to a view of where basic and fundamental research lies. I think you would really understand applied research by looking to the recent Nobel Prize in physics, with an esteemed colleague at the University of Waterloo being recognized for her work. It's the work that extends back to our national strengths in physics, going back to the need to support a growing nuclear technology industry, which has laid a foundation of excellence in fundamental physics in Canada. I think there's a great relationship.
The other thing I would point out, though, is that the infrastructure and investments in research create not only the opportunity to support the training of talent at the undergraduate and graduate level, but they provide a great way to create interfaces and academic-facing relationships with our industry and the world. In that respect, I think the quality of those investments is really important to attract and retain industry to grow those companies, and grow Canadian companies, in creating that research capacity in those enterprises from the relationships built on the investments made at universities.