Yes, they'd still be interested. This was one of the things we were talking about.
To go back to Mr. Ayoub's question right at the beginning, one of the concerns was around why universities were not doing this, since it seemed so obvious. Well, one of the concerns they had was that they would lose income from royalties. In fact, though, the experience of Yale and Harvard, which their technology transfer offices have told me directly, is actually the opposite. It hasn't affected any bottom line.
As well, universities are not going to suddenly get this massive cash cow of hundreds of millions of dollars pouring in through the door because of the result of a discovery. That's just an urban myth. We can go into the story of how that happened, but it is an urban myth. This idea of technology transfer offices being this big, huge source of revenue for universities has absolutely not panned out. Now that we know that's not the case, there is no reason not to do it, but that is the key concern they have.