There are initiatives for sure in the NSERC-CREATE training aspects, which is part of the national quantum initiative. That is actually training at the graduate level.
We at the Institute for Quantum Computing have been actually doing training on all levels. We start off with high school students. We have training elements for undergraduate and graduate students. We have trained 200 graduate students.
We have, as well, training like CryptoWorks 21, which is actually a form of this NSERC-CREATE program that we have been doing together, for example, with Calgary, where we do training between disciplines. That is for the important area of cybersecurity and quantum-safe cryptography, where we have classical cryptography—cryptography not working with quantum mechanics at all—and basically cryptographers who work with quantum mechanical means. We bring them together so that both of these communities can come together and know about their respective advantages.
It's very important to make this cross-connection. It's not only about quantum physicists having fun. It is really about bringing the different backgrounds together as well as teaching people outside about what it is that quantum can and cannot do, and how it can be utilized.
These training efforts are very important, and the NSERC-CREATE initiative is one of the tools in this part of the quantum strategy as well.