Sure. Thank you, Ms. Diab. I'll say a few words about that.
We work very closely with research institutions such as, for instance, Dalhousie University in Halifax and our partners at Genome Atlantic, which are funded by the provincial government in Nova Scotia, to build projects that are going to involve the university, hospitals and often companies.
For instance, we have a phenomenal project out of the pediatric hospital affiliated with Dalhousie, the IWK, that's looking at rare genetic diseases. It's part of a network we call the “all for one” network, which is linked to pediatric hospitals across the country. It has phenomenal researchers and includes a wonderful node at the University of Calgary that President McCauley knows about. They're working very closely together, and they train students who are doing genetic analysis and bioinformatics and are working in the clinic to help families with kids who have rare diseases get faster diagnostics and better care. That's a really close partnership that involves the Government of Nova Scotia as the health care system, the university, the hospital and trainees.
At the same time, with our partners at Genome Atlantic, we work with a number of small companies in Nova Scotia on helping build out new industrial products. For instance, in aquaculture, when it comes to mussels, oysters and the changing climate, we have work that goes on to help breeding systems so that breeding stocks will be adaptable to the changing temperature of our oceans. That's with the small local businesses based out of Nova Scotia. In those cases, the students are the ones actually doing that work, working between the companies and the university.
It's really about these big partnership models. Whether it's in agriculture, aquaculture or health, we are always driving towards a real impact like that.