Thank you, Mr. Chair.
Thanks to all the witnesses for being here today.
It's certainly interesting to hear the discussions. For the last couple of weeks, we've had numerous people talk about different ways in which they feel the dollars and investments we have in universities, colleges, and polytechnics...how well that matches with the needs of the industry, and how closely that can come together with commercialization.
There has been discussion about how the superclusters are going to work. That hasn't really gained a great deal of traction with business. I think there are still some concerns about where that's going to go. Are we going to be looking at picking winners and losers? I believe at least two of you have mentioned how significant it is to make sure that we are focused in the right areas.
Mr. Cubitt, in your five points, you mentioned standardizing the way in which we look at technology transfer and streamlining it across the country. I think that's probably one of the key things that have been mentioned here. Sometimes even in the same city, we have three or four different ways in which universities are setting up their technology requirements and their licensing regime.
I wonder if you could give us an idea, from the business side, of what that streamlining would look like to an organization such as your own. Perhaps, Mr. Musson, you could add to that as well.