There are two opportunities with respect to nuclear. One, because it produces large amounts of energy and because it runs best at 24/7, it is capable of helping to sustain the intermittent nature of some other of our renewable fuels, like solar and wind. So we end up being able to help the system manage the intermittent nature of those units. So that is one opportunity.
The second opportunity is that because we can produce, again, 24/7 at a very high level, we are looking at being able to produce hydrogen. Right now, we're looking at the production of hydrogen from electrolysis. But when we go to the generation four project that I was earlier describing and a higher heat temperature coming from the reactors, there will be a possibility of getting into a thermal-chemical production of hydrogen, which will again permit us to move beyond where we are today into a different style of economy that will see the deployment of hydrogen as a more standard fuel around Canada.