It's a good question.
As I mentioned, our research and our labs will remain within Canada as we're building out the fusion program there. We did receive support from the United Kingdom Atomic Energy Authority for capital expenditures, which is something that is limited within our existing grant programs in Canada, particularly for research-based capital expenditures.
On top of that, as I mentioned, we are going to locate our demonstration program adjacent to the Joint European Torus, which holds the longest record for net energy reaction, so we have access to their concentration of talent. We also will have access to a supply chain, and that space is actually already regulated for fusion energy and inviting to it.