There is certainly merit in trying to have more publicly accessible places where, as you note, entrepreneurs or technology leaders can go to find out what is going on within the institutions or clusters of institutions. I think that is happening in some cases, and I would point to some of the work that the AI groups are doing within the Vector Institute and others in Montreal, where there has been a clustering of expertise. The public availability of that information is something that is going to be quite available through the Vector Institute.
I want to talk about the value of measurement to make sure that we're also talking about the broad ways in which institutions like ours support innovation. I think that while we're focusing on specifics around patents and the number of licences developed, it's really important to remember that institutions like ours, through their highly qualified graduates, through creating incubators and accelerators on campuses where small and medium-sized businesses can come for business solutions, are also part of creating Canada's innovative capacity.
My concern is that if we focus on very narrow measurements of outcome for what institutions are doing with their public research dollars, I think we're missing some of the ways in which institutions are supporting Canada's innovation.