I think we have a situation where some things advance and other things get left behind, and you have to push those as well. So you're pulling a rug unevenly across the floor.
In the last 26 years we've had three innovation policies from the federal government. It's a target that moves, as I guess it should, but there have been advances. I don't want to make it sound as if we're waiting for anybody to do things for us, but there are environmental conditions that could be changed and would be very helpful.
Eli was talking about commercialization, and I think it's key to stress that now. We have enough R and D; we have enough innovation going through the pipeline. We find, for example—with no disrespect to the universities—that it's quite often the technology transfer officer in the university who blocks the technology transfer, because they're waiting for the next big Google or Facebook to happen in their research labs. But there are 40 other products in there that are being developed or innovated, and nobody is talking about them.
So we've joined with organizations like Flintbox to reach into the furthest corners of Canadian universities electronically to find out where those products are, and then match them electronically with the rest of the world. Those kinds of things are being done right now.