Open science and open-source licensing are two separate questions.
Open science, I think, is important. In fact, it was addressed in the fundamental science review for the federal government to have a straightforward ability to connect the federal government with international projects. People who come forward with ideas where Canada can collaborate with other countries have some difficulty in understanding exactly to whom they should be speaking. The chief science adviser is certainly one person who is clearly in the middle of this, but on the question of whether you go to NRC, CFI or NSERC—the various agencies—it's important to perhaps centralize the approach to international co-operation a bit more in Ottawa.
One of the things, certainly, that we recommended in that fundamental science review was the creation of a major overview committee on science, technology and innovation, with external experts. That has been slow in coming. There actually was a call a year ago for people to indicate interest in participating, but it hasn't happened yet.
That committee could deal with large-scale international co-operation and would be a good idea.