That's an interesting question.
To put everyone on the same page, the philosophy of open science is to quickly share all data, knowledge and materials generated.
It would take me more than six minutes to explain it all, but briefly, we've created tools to be able to share information of all kinds and from different sources. We worked with patients to develop an ethical framework so that we could share patient data and information. We've created a biobank that contains all this information, but also biospecimens that are available to any researcher for the purpose of studying diseases.
We've done a great deal of educating internally to make sure people buy into the principles around open science. In addition, we've been working to convince other Canadian neuroscience institutes to adopt open science. Three Canadian institutes have now adopted it, but no others have anywhere in the world. So it's an area where Canada is ahead of everyone else.