Yes. I want to take the opportunity to thank NSERC and the CFI.
I've had a long career in academia, and I'd say I've been very well supported from the research side. I partner quite often with utilities in Ontario and federal government agencies like AECL, and I get funding support from NRCAN and other places. I have a wealthy and diverse set of funding. I think it helps my students to gain employment through those contacts and through those networks.
The problem is there's a group of students who are at the very top and will get the funding of $50,000, $60,000, $70,000 or whatever they pull in, but there's a group of funding—I don't mean to use the term loosely—that is the have-nots and doesn't have those top-name scholarships. Sometimes those are the people who will evolve and grow to be the superstars. Those are the people I think we need to support. We need to look at how we can move them above the poverty line so that they can focus on their studies and their leadership potential.