Yes. Speaking for my own company, I can tell you that ASL Environmental Sciences has worked very actively with the University of Victoria, as we're in Victoria, and the University of Victoria's NEPTUNE and VENUS projects--the underwater observatories. There's a lot of back and forth. We sell products and technology with discounts to that major Canadian research effort, and our scientists work with their scientists.
This is a work in progress. I can't point to any great results so far, because the funding is just under way now, but ultimately, in the end we see the benefits being that we can take the technology that arises from the research there in this groundbreaking or deep-ocean water-breaking effort, and by working with them we can look for opportunities where we can commercialize it through companies like ours.
Also, the people who are there are a tremendous resource. Universities provide great people. I think somebody else here mentioned that Canadian scientists and engineers are second to none in the world in terms of their capabilities when they graduate and come out of those universities. Sometimes the issue is what will they do then, because universities can't employ them all. Again, that's where you need a very strong private sector. We need to do better in Canada in that area.
I don't know if that answers your question.