As far as I'm aware here, NRC has, in the reorganization and restructuring, put fuel cells very much on the back burner. The NRC's IFCI, Institute for Fuel Cell Innovation, which used to be here in Vancouver, has redefined its priorities and its scope, so there is not a lot of fuel cell research going on any more here in Vancouver. That is a pity because what happens is that our ability to partner and jointly to really advance the fuel cell technology in that area where I said innovation is important—fundamental understanding, analysis, and simulation—has gone down. The second element is that we are losing competent people because they don't find a home any more here. I cannot hire all of them, of course, when they become available, so they are going somewhere. They might either go away from fuel cells, or they might leave this area here, or they might even leave Canada. It has an impact.
On February 28th, 2013. See this statement in context.