I thank my colleague Stella Ambler, the MP from Mississauga South, for allowing me to take her time.
I must mention that Stella recently hosted the nuclear caucus in her riding at Sheridan Park. The business we visited there was Candu Energy. We all know Canada leads the way in non-proliferation nuclear energy. Indeed, we have the science and development for de-proliferation across the world.
One of the byproducts of nuclear energy is tritium. In my riding, Chalk River laboratories, now Canadian Nuclear Laboratories, is working on a low-powered, tritium-based battery. We're hoping that will be disruptive.
I want to thank Stella for her time and mention her riding is key to disruptive technology as well.
First of all, I will follow up in obtaining the answer to the question during which my time ran out. That had to do with our segments of society that are actively seeking employment, both the 50-plus who are way too young to retire, and then our newly graduating classes who lack the skills to fill the positions that are available. They're still smart. They're tech-savvy. They live and breathe these disruptive technologies. How can we work together—academia, business, government—to foster an environment where we can get those people working so that Canada as a whole can become more productive and be one of the leading-edge countries in terms of disruptive technologies?