Yes, absolutely.
If we think of our climate change strategy, it is unnatural for, say, somebody reading it at a climate change conference, because it isn't focused exclusively on the environment. It's actually the inverse. It's more focused on the ability of our communities to be sustainable within a changing Arctic. That means research in relation to infrastructure and how to build more resilient infrastructure. How do we mitigate against the worst impacts of climate change? How do we understand extreme weather events more completely to ensure that we can be more resilient?
Just to give an example, our understanding of weather shifts over time and is a huge indicator for us of whether to go somewhere or not to go somewhere on any given day. Then, once we are in a scenario where we are in a storm, it's how we act and how we react to it. If we can understand more about our changing Arctic and the climate within it, then we can stay safer on the land.
I want to give an example of SmartICE, which is a partnership between—