We have been in discussions with the Canadian journals and others recently. It relates to Érudit to some degree, as well. We're very interested, because we support and host journals. Canadian research libraries host more than 400 Canadian journals. We want them to survive and thrive. We're trying to figure out ways. We've had committees that have involved all of us to try to sort it out.
I think the fundamental issue is that, whilst you can do collective platforms so that you're reducing the costs of production, there are a lot of things like that. That, in some ways, is what the government is investing in with Érudit, as well; so a collective platform is a very good idea.
However, there is some cost to the production of content, and it gets a little tricky to know how best to support it. I believe that's where the government can step in. We have been talking with SSHRC about the aid to journals program and how it's reshaping itself a little bit too fast in the open access direction and to help the journals as they're transitioning. I think that's the right kind of investment from the government, because it's helpful to keep the content generating.