We don't have it currently. No really large hydrometallurgical facility that would be economic has been built yet. I think that's what we're all contemplating at the moment.
When you talk about it being technical and difficult, you know, this is obviously being done around the world. China has been doing all of this for a number of years. Lynas has been doing it with the deposit out of Australia and processing in Malaysia. MP Materials has been doing it down in the U.S. near California and Nevada. These are processes that we know about. We're not talking about anything brand new. We're talking about things that people do know how to do. We're using the best people possible. We have a metallurgist consultant, John Goode, who is in his seventies. He's been around the industry and has been working in rare earths and separation since the seventies and eighties. He's been around for a long time. He knows what he's talking about. He understands the flow sheets.
The one thing I will say in relation to what we need to do in Canada is that we have the ability to build these. What we don't have is the experience to be able to run them. China has done a great job in making sure they have all of the universities developing and producing chemical engineers who are able to run hydrometallurgical plants and separation plants. That's the one thing I think we need to do in Canada. We need to make sure we get all of those in place now for us to be able to service industries in five, seven and 10 years' time.