We're investing in models that have strong potential to work and that tick off a lot of boxes for us—namely, that they are safe. The Moltex model that we're investigating is particularly intriguing because of its way of dealing with the waste issue. Canada has such a huge advantage in the nuclear field globally. We are looked upon as being experts, not just in the technology but in a regulatory capacity. You do not squander an advantage like that. We want to get SMRs up so we can have a working model. That will probably occur at what we call a brownfield site, probably associated with a nuclear reactor, where we can test them out and see how it goes.
A number of these things have potential. We always have an eye to making sure we are not wasting Canadian taxpayers' dollars. There is real and significant potential here that would be instrumental, we believe, between 2030 and 2050. We're not going to see SMRs up and operating in a tangible way that will allow us to meet our 2030 targets, but they could be absolutely essential between 2030 and 2050. Now is the time to make sure we keep the Canadian advantage.