As I mentioned, we received reports back from the other countries indicating how they'd be able to ramp up production to supply to the world.
The other side of it, too, that we discussed, which is equally important, is to be able to better equip the medical community to understand how much isotope will be available at any given time. There is a lack of information flowing, and we need to have our medical practitioners with as much information as possible so they can manage on the ground. So that discussion happened as well. We need the commitment by the isotope-producing countries to indeed make sure that information is shared and is pushed through the system, from the reactor to the processor to the generator, and indeed out to the rest of the medical community. As I mentioned as well, there's the commitment needed from the other countries to increase the production of their medical isotopes. Finally, there is the need for discussions about maintenance schedules with respect to currently operating reactors.
I think those are the three take-aways from this morning, and I think it was a very good meeting. Indeed, there will be follow-up meetings in the coming days from the broader companies associated with isotopes, isotope production, and isotope generation.