It's something we're very happy to speak about, and I'll ask Mr. Venner to jump in. He's going to be responsible for this area.
As part of the defence policy, we have a program that we're hoping to launch shortly, called IDEaS. It's about innovation in science and tech.
Perhaps we know we have a problem, and it might be something very simple, such as cold feet in the Arctic. Traditionally, you put out an RFP that says we need new boots that keep feet warm in the Arctic, but you don't know how. Now what we're doing is saying, “We have this problem. Our boots aren't keeping people's feet warm in the Arctic, so how do we solve that? What do you have?” We compete the problem rather than competing a product or a solution for a product. It's based on a program in the United States that's been very effective for innovation for the U.S. Armed Forces, so we're looking forward to getting that launched shortly.
Our science and tech group in the Department of National Defence is world-leading. The work in the research they do is really quite extraordinary. We just celebrated their 78th anniversary, and the wall of things they're responsible for, just everyday inventions you didn't realize came out of the Department of National Defence, is really quite remarkable.
We're investing a lot more money for defence research establishments in the IDEaS program that will change the nature of their work and engage with industry and with academics—