The Major Sir Frederick Banting chair is a research chair. What it allows me to do as the chairholder is to make connections with the U.S. military, our allies, with the Australians, to do collaborative research, and to fund, say, some young Canadian Forces medical officer who's interested in research that's relevant to the military. Not all trauma research is directly relevant to the military. For example, treating someone at Sunnybrook who is 65, had a drink and got into a car accident, is a completely different proposition than treating an injured Canadian Forces soldier who was blown up by an IED.
The only people who tend to be interested in that type of research are in military organizations. The chair allows me to facilitate that research, conduct the research, and help organize that research. In fact, we are conducting several large trials with the U.S., our allies, on how to better treat patients who are bleeding to death.