This is a very competitive area right now. In Wisconsin there recently was a test of carbon capture and storage.
In the budget, of course, I think $250 million was set aside for a demonstration plant and research, and that's great. In fact, at the meeting I was at in March, the academies of the G-8 plus 5 had to prepare two statements, one on a low-carbon society. There is a paragraph in there on carbon capture and storage. So this is a very important area. Again, this is not really a STIC issue, but it is a scientific matter of particular note. Those who will succeed commercially in demonstrating the commercial viability of CCS--carbon capture and storage--will have a great advantage on a global basis, because they can market their technology elsewhere, not only in Canada.
In Canada this would provide a tremendous added value, as you so well articulated, not only in Nova Scotia but in Ontario, Saskatchewan, and Alberta, for different reasons. So it's a great area to focus on now. You know, in certain other countries, clean coal is a big issue that's being pursued. It goes in tandem with carbon capture and storage, because the process to clean coal may produce undesirable amounts of greenhouse gas. But if you can capture that and store it, it gives you--the company or the group--a competitive advantage. So there's a lot to do in this area. But the specifics of the science I am honestly not an expert on.