Thank you.
I'll turn to you now, Mr. Estabrook, specifically, on green hydrogen. I have Hydrogen Optimized in my riding. I'm assuming you're aware of who they are. There's huge potential for that organization to be a world leader with their RuggedCell water electrolysis system, up to the gigawatts scale. One of the challenges obviously with green hydrogen is the electrolysis process and the amount of energy you need to produce green hydrogen.
You talked about wind. The last time I talked to that company, they were talking of potential partnering opportunities down on the east coast, because you can turn that into ammonia and transport it, and that basically stores it.
Can you speak a little bit more about the energy requirements from not only wind but nuclear as well? In my neck of the woods, we have the Bruce Power nuclear facility. The problem with nuclear energy is that they're producing it all, but again, how do you store it? I think converting it is an option. Where are we sitting on this?