Thank you very much, Madam Chair.
Thank you so much to both of our witnesses. We're truly honoured in this committee to have the calibre of witnesses we're getting, particularly on a topic that is, as Mr. Lobb indicated, a new one for many Canadians. It certainly is for us. I think we're learning quite a bit, which is part of what we're doing in this committee. That's why it was struck. I think part of it is to increase our knowledge as parliamentarians so that we can better understand it ourselves and be able to make policies accordingly.
Dr. McDonald, I read with interest that you hold a degree in physics from Dalhousie University. I'm a Nova Scotian and I went to Dalhousie, and so did all my kids. They're all still there.
You talked quite a bit about SNOLAB, and it is fascinating. I think some of us on the committee might be looking forward to attending that facility. Maybe we'll see you there. You also talked about how Canada should be looking at where it has a natural advantage, and that we need recognition in the world. I cannot agree more with that.
Where else can you point us to? From your perspective and with all the experience you have, what else should Canada be looking at, and where?