I really appreciate your raising that, because I think the University of Windsor is a great example of an institution that has really been innovative in the collaborative programs that touch on cross-border issues and partnerships with their counterparts across the border.
There is one initiative that is starting to ramp up. We're looking at, with our colleagues at the Association of Public Land-Grant Universities in the United States and our Mexican counterparts—I'm including more of a NAFTA context—whether we can start building a common research platform that brings in industry partners around some specific areas of common interest. We're looking at things like the energy file, climate change, and other common issues that will be important for us to tackle from building those partnerships, and then bringing in industry partners to help us think through what kind of research programs we need to build.
I also think that getting our students moving back and forth is really a critical part of this so that they're building an understanding of what's going on in each other's countries. We've had a lot of American students, particularly since the election, very interested in coming to Canada and studying here over the longer term. We also feel it's really important to ensure our Canadian students are getting out for some experience, more in the short term, to be exposed to the different citizen, business, political, and other cultures to understand how best to work with American partners.
Those are just a couple of thoughts.