It comes down to two components: training and research.
In order to better know about the technology, we have to invest in research. We need to have a guided research plan in order to identify the gaps we have from the industry side of things. In the industry, we're going to see exactly what the gaps are. That covers research. Then, the research data are going to inform the development of standards, which is a very important component for the large-scale adoption of additive construction as a whole.
The second and probably most important one is training. You need to have the available workforce. I already said that the available workforce is hard to find. Everyone agrees on that, at least most of us here. The available workforce is already decreasing. Training the tradespeople who are already in the industry, especially the concrete industry, for example, is going to be much easier than training people from outside the industry. This applies to the robotics industry as well. The auto industry uses a lot of robots already, so getting those people and bringing them into construction is something we also see as possible.