Thank you, Mr. Chair.
I echo my colleague's comments this morning. I'm having a great visit here in Winnipeg, albeit a very full day for us. It's terrific to come. We've been at this study for about a month, and this is an opportunity to build on the foundation we've already begun in earnest.
One of the things that has been a recurring theme throughout today, and I must say throughout the course of the study, is the strength of the collaboration and clustering that's been referred to. I'll leave this question open to whoever is best to address this, but could you give us some practical examples of how that happens?
Everyone has talked about the great implications of having groups, or a pooled knowledge, talent and expertise in these areas of science and research, and you're all working in your different areas, but you've all referred to this collaboration that spawns a better movement. What are some practical ways in which that collaboration really takes place?
Dr. Smith.