I'll answer you, but of interest, one of my first summer jobs was working at the steam plant in Glace Bay that produced the steam for the reserves of Canadian heavy water that we used in the experiment. I'm from Sydney originally.
I think Canada has a significant advantage in artificial intelligence in quantum devices and quantum computing. It may be in that sequence of quantum devices first, followed by quantum computing. Geoff Hinton and his colleagues in artificial intelligence have made a major shift in the capability of artificial intelligence. I think that's an area that's very important to be supporting.
In the health care area, I have been waiting for some time to see the effects of learning about the human genome starting, essentially, in the year 2000. We now have an understanding of genetics. We also have the ability to use genetics to make quick diagnoses. I think we're going to have a revolution in medicine as we go forward. I talked to my colleagues, such as the head of the department at Queen's, and he tells me what he's looking for is personalized medicine. That is a way you can attempt to tailor your treatment based on the genetic information you obtain, and obtain quickly, going forward.
Those are a couple of areas that I would target.