First and foremost, I think it is our obligation to continue to support the situations that may arise out of natural disasters. I know of no other great opportunity than to support a nation when it is in distress and to use these resources appropriately to solve those problems.
This information needs to be and will continue to be shared by the science community, such that the algorithms, the fusion of this type of data with other types of fusion from remote sensing devices, promote a better understanding of what's happening to our natural resources. That is key and paramount. We have no intentions to limit, sequester, or control the information from that kind of well-being to the most important aspect, which is managing, getting through, and working through these tough situations. We would promote that. That's part of our business. We want to grow the business. We want to grow the collaboration on this type of data. This is only one type of data, in relation to other types of earth-sensing capability.
We hope to bring more capability to our customers, not only here in Canada under times of duress but other customers around the world.