 I think there's a need for Erie, and so, you know, we have a role to fulfill, especially in terms of coordinating efforts across the different countries and different regions, and doing some of the longer-term basic research that some of the national programs may not be able to carry out. So that's, I think, a continuing role for Erie. But I do feel that one of the challenges that we have to keep a focus on trying to work with the national programs and improve them and make them stronger so that they can take on more of the work themselves. We shouldn't be replacing the activities of the research of the national programs, but we should be trying to support them. So the fact that they still need Erie to do some of the breeding work and some of the applied work is probably not a good sign. And I think we need to really step up the efforts for training, for, you know, advanced degrees and getting more students to come, post-docs, and so forth, so that we can try to help improve the functioning of the national programs. We still have the challenge of making the maximum use of the new technologies. I think we've come a long way in that area. But the technology advances, keeps advancing. So it's been difficult for us to really, for example, invest in the equipment when the equipment will be changing every few years. And so we have to really develop stronger relationships with advanced institutions and perhaps also with the private sector to take advantages of the latest developments and to try to make ourselves more efficient in terms of breeding. I think there's a lot of new things coming out now. And you know, we're not going to be able to take all these activities on board ourselves. We need to do it in collaboration. So that's one of the things that's been happening recently in Erie, that we've been working more on these big collaborative projects. And I think that's going to have to continue. At the same time, I feel that we should maintain a strength in applied breeding work that we can do here at Erie because we have the field facilities. We're going to be investing more in phenotyping facilities. And we also have very good linkages with the national programs. So that makes Erie as an attractive place for advanced institutions to collaborate with.