There's certainly a significant continuing interest in these fields.
We were very fortunate, for example, in the field of particle astrophysics, which is related to SNOLAB very strongly, in being successful with a Canada first research excellence fund. In the process of that fund, which has been in existence for about five years, there have been 15 faculty members across the country recruited, and the equivalent number of faculty members in addition have been attracted to the universities that have built up programs in this area. This area of particle physics has become very interesting. Canada is one of the leaders in it. In addition, hundreds of students and post-doctoral students—I don't know the numbers—have been educated over the last five or so years just in connection with that program alone.
That's an example of the fact that not only are individual scientists interested, but scientific departments across the country have also been very pleased to move forward with new positions. These positions are picked up by the universities now that the Canada first research excellence fund will finish in two years' time.