Yes. We actually had a project with the Canadian Space Agency whereby we used optical satellites to do facial recognition on the North Atlantic right whale, which is a protected species that swims off the coast of the St. Lawrence. Why is that important? It's because when you detect a North Atlantic right whale, your ship is supposed to slow down and move over. It's like having a moose on the road when you're driving from Montreal to Ottawa. There's the impact on all of the other vehicles, which means that you can slow down the speed of your ship. You're going to save fuel, but more importantly, you're going to save emissions. Up to 200 million tonnes a year can be saved on emissions by using Google Maps for ships. That's an example of using an optical image. It's not a military capability, but it's a high-resolution capability that can be used to support dual use of systems.
We don't use any classified asset information, obviously, but it's an example of the type of technology that can be used, and it's a major part.
I should say that we've just moved our corporate headquarters to Montreal as well. Our development team is in Halifax, and we're working closely with the fantastic support that we have from the Quebec government, developing our AI capability and rolling it out to the rest of the world.