First of all, Canada really does have a first-mover advantage with small modular reactors. This is because of the extraordinary initiative that has been undertaken by government and industry to coordinate their plans and to lay a pathway forward that involves the utilities, the federal government and four of the provinces, the premiers of which have signed a memorandum of understanding of development and deployment of small modular reactors. It also includes our regulator, the Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission, which is quite literally a competitive advantage for Canada in the small modular reactor market.
We have begun to see some funding through the federal government and through SIF, the strategic innovation fund, for certain technologies, which is promising. However, we're going to need to see the federal government match the industry's contributions to this very detailed plan that we all share for Canada's leadership in the development and deployment of small modular reactors.
The United States and the United Kingdom, while less organized than us on the SMR front, are beginning to bring some significant funding to the table and they will soon catch up. Therefore, there's a bit of “co-opetition” going on here.
Lastly, to your question about technologies that are in Canada right now, we're the leading nation in the world in terms of the number of technologies, both home-grown and international, going through our review and licensing process right now. We have 12 different technologies suited for different applications that are going through the process.