I would answer that question in a couple of ways.
The research and evaluation branch has done a number of studies both internally and in collaboration with, for instance, Statistics Canada. In May 2015 a study was done by StatsCan, which worked with us on the labour market outcomes of immigrant women who arrive as dependents of economic principal applicants. There is an ongoing set of research that's done through that gender lens to understand the place of immigrant women who come to Canada.
The other way I would answer that is that research is much more dispersed through the department. There are also research endeavours that happen in different parts of the department that then are used in, for instance, our settlement programming. This is a large expenditure of the department, monies we provide to settlement-providing organizations once a permanent resident has landed in Canada and accesses services such as language training and other kinds of settlement services. Gender-related aspects are embedded into the calls for proposals for those services, and that was done by using GBA and research that was conducted by the settlement branch.