That's a question we struggle to answer, because if we knew where the puck was going, we'd be able to chase it down. I can give you only some general observations. First of all, there are organizations that do studies with respect to where we're strong in research. For example, the Council of Canadian Academies has done a study in this area. There's also a distinction between basic research and applied technologies, which is an area where government tends to focus its investments more. I think you have to have that base of basic investigator-led research to make it happen.
An example of an area that has come up a lot is in terms of materials, the development of new materials and using new approaches, including AI, to see if you can design materials, chemicals and a range of things that would be used in a whole bunch of different sectors. I know the NRC is involved in research in this area as well. It's an area where we have the combination of research talent and an industrial base to potentially be even stronger in that space. There are areas around stem cell technologies where Canada's been a leader. It's very hard for me to pick just three. It's a combination of looking at what our research base is like, what the international context is, and whether there's a receptor capacity in Canada to grow it here from an industrial perspective.