The development of everything associated with using forest biomass to make industrial bioproducts began in the early 2000s. I'm talking much more about Quebec, but the same thing goes for Canada. At the beginning of the 2000s, it was more laboratory work, but today, most processes have been industrialized. We're starting to reap the benefits of all the investments made in the sector. So today, from forest biomass we can produce carbon fibres for use in the automotive and aeronautics industries, which is very important to the Quebec economy.
Our organization co-funds projects with some forestry companies and paper mills that have developed innovative materials for use in those industries. Companies have made investments, and paper mills have partnered with biotech companies to use paper mill de-inking sludge to produce bioplastics.
We have projects with Kruger and Domtar to develop products that can be used in food packaging. These projects are well underway. Some have even been launched on the market. We mustn't forget chemicals and forest extractables, which can be used in the health and hygiene sector. In a post-pandemic context, it's very important to mention that.
Mr. Bernier, did you want to add something?