I think that what's at stake is not only our own global competitiveness, which translates into being able to keep the best researchers and the best innovators in the country, but also our ability to actually develop the solutions and technologies that we need to address the challenges we face. They all require different disciplines coming together.
I'll give you an example. I mentioned earlier the biomanufacturing strategy. In Canada, we have fallen behind in terms of the important area of medical devices and drug development, which are areas that require engineers and chemists to work with physiologists, clinicians, etc. I can give you many examples of these.
We have a lot of things falling between the cracks right now, and I think that we need to address that. Other countries have all addressed it. We're one of the few countries—one of the rare G7 countries—that has granting councils that are still discipline-based.