Let me focus on the Canadian Space Agency specifically. I could say several things. One is that what impresses me is the international collaboration that has come from Canada's participation with a number of nations, including some who are not necessarily the most friendly nations, with respect to great projects. I think that's really a great triumph of coming together in a scientific endeavour.
When I was at McGill, we had the privilege of the Institute for Air and Space Law, which was created at McGill because it was a centre for international air traffic regulation and association. It was taking advantage of the talent that was there. Developing the new laws that would govern outer space, including where we put space stations, was a very important international collaboration too.
I'm very encouraged by the fact that Canada has been able, in a number of areas of space exploration and development, to really punch above its weight by assessing the talent we have and by being prepared to work in a very collaborative fashion. For me, that's the big response coming from the Space Agency and what we do.
It's not huge amounts of money by comparison with some of the other nations, but it's been very thoughtfully directed, I think, to make an out-of-proportion contribution.