You started your question highlighting energy security, and I think that's one role that the distributed system could play, in that it creates local energy security and greater use of domestic resources as a national priority. It also creates resilience in terms of the fact that they tend to be local systems and provide some benefits during power outages or extreme weather events. There is a higher potential for the grid to continue to operate.
In the battery space, looking at the greater systems, we have electrified vehicle batteries, but we also need to collect and store energy within our buildings. The first point I would make is that we have the vehicle-to-grid interconnection, but we also, on a larger scale, can then use our buildings to also provide those services and really take advantage of supply chain opportunities. It's looking beyond just vehicles—the same or similar technologies for those large building batteries or residential-sized batteries. We can broaden our supply chain opportunities and our supply chain resilience, really, by looking at batteries, not just in one aspect of the sector, the auto sector, but going beyond into buildings as well.