There are a number of ways we can answer that, I think. One is obviously the $1.7-billion talent initiative that's been launched by the government to try to ensure that we are bringing talent and then retaining talent. The CIFAR chairs themselves have funded almost 130 fantastic researchers who've been able to make Canadian institutions their home and develop AI capacities around them, including with their labs and their graduate students.
Also, you can take the genesis of the Canadian quantum champions program in and of itself. It's not a secret that the United States DARPA program has a quantum benchmarking initiative aimed at trying to grow their own quantum capabilities, and they invited Canadian companies, among the world's companies, to participate in a benchmarking initiative that would move them through phases, ultimately with the hope, I think, of trying to ensure that those companies relocate to the United States.
The Canadian quantum champions program is a response to ensure that our Canadian quantum champions have the capacity to grow and retain themselves here in Canada. That's why it was so important that we got through phase one and allowed those four companies to have a pathway to continue their pursuit of quantum capabilities here in Canada.