Yes, I would share your optimism on that, for a number of reasons: first of all, because Canada has a base of expertise in its institutions—in the universities and government labs and in the National Research Council—in many of these areas; and because there are some innovative Canadian companies, innovative small companies as well as larger ones, in the area.
For example, in biofuels we have a very innovative company here in Ottawa called Iogen Corporation, which is a cellulose ethanol company. There's another company called Lignol Energy Corporation, which is using forest biomass to produce bioproducts. We have a lot of experience in Canada in carbon sequestration and storage and using carbon dioxide to recover oil from spent oil fields. That's in the Weyburn project in Saskatchewan, which is an example to the rest of the world. In that sense, we have a number of companies that have shown leadership. Another one is a company called ARISE Technologies Corporation, which is in the solar technology area.
So yes, it's an area of tremendous development and one where we can benefit.
I would also add something else, though. I really believe in the idea that regulation stimulates innovation and that you get innovation with good regulation. I've heard many CEOs at conferences pointing out that they need a road map so that they can then innovate and drive change.