This is a mammoth program, at l think €79 billion. The EU has come together to decide, under one umbrella, research priorities. They've taken a pretty bold step, as Serge has said, to require looking at balancing in teams of researchers that come forward and students who are being trained under the umbrellas of these initiatives, and also to consider the research itself from a perspective that sometimes we tend to focus more on the male-oriented or gender-neutral research as opposed to looking at the differences between research that might be in the women's world versus the men's world.
For example, there is a project ongoing about voice recognition. Well, it's clear that in voice recognition, the frequency range that I speak in and the frequency range that you speak in will be quite different. If we only focus on the frequency range that you focus on, then there's a whole segment of the community who will be left out.
Looking at research, again, it's right at the research project level, it's at the research collaboration level, and as I say, I think from that perspective, Horizon 2020, which includes all of the EU countries, is a really bold step for them. I think if Canadians want to participate, these will be the rules they will participate under. I can tell you that Canadians are very interested in participating in the Horizon 2020 programs.