I would start by saying ditto to what my colleague from DFO has said, and I suspect that's true across most of the witnesses here today.
But the one other thing I would like to note is that as we develop a more collaborative innovation system in Canada, the movement of scientists between the academic world and our world, either in an employment environment or in a collaborative environment, working on a common objective, will help us in two ways. One, obviously, is on the work, in that you get the different perspectives with the university world, potentially the industrial world, and certainly with government as that innovation system matures.
But the other key opportunity for us is this. By working closely with universities on the work, we expose graduate students and post-doctoral fellows to the opportunity to become employed in the government's science agenda. Just making them aware of the interesting careers, the opportunities that are there, has already had an impact for, I suspect, all of us.