I can speak on the tidal, for example. We are engaged in what's called geohazard research. We are, on the east coast, for example, and the west coast, where companies or provinces are interested in developing tidal energy. Essentially you have generators underwater, sitting either on the bottom of the ocean or suspended in a manner where you're reliant on the substrate. We do research in the risks associated with where you place these things. We're developing geohazard maps on the bottom of the oceans.
The main things you have to worry about there are underwater landslides that may or may not be related to an earthquake. You have to worry about sediment loading in water moving underneath.
So from an industry support standpoint, we do that, and that helps in traditional energy development but also in potential new energy development.