I would say that in terms of actual research space, we're dramatically short on laboratory space in downtown Toronto, as an example. Daily we have to turn away private sector colleagues who would be interested in renting laboratory space just to be juxtaposed to UHN and U of T.
In addition to that, we can't ignore cyber-infrastructure for too long. I think we've focused on physical infrastructure as an important component, and it is. Cyber-infrastructure—and my colleagues from NSERC I'm sure will comment on this—including big datasets, data lakes and cyber-protection, is very expensive. However, this is absolutely essential research infrastructure for us to truly play on the competitive landscape and attract industry to establish businesses and jobs here and to remain here, as opposed to taking Canadian science and exploiting it elsewhere for jobs and opportunities.