 Well, I think one of the big challenges, and of course, I'm going out a little bit on a limb because this is not necessarily my area of expertise. One of the big challenges that Erie is already addressing, I think, is the whole scheme of how does rice fit into the whole scheme of conservation, biodiversity, cropping systems. What's the importance of rice patties to global warming? And there's been quite a bit of work, I think, at least starting on this. From what I understand, there is some conservation uses in terms of methane gases from rice patties. And so these are the kind of relevant issues, I think, that have a global impact, a global importance, I should say, in terms of how... And I also read that the higher yielding varieties produce less methane. So the higher production of rice, the higher amount of carbohydrates going into the grains rather than the stems and leaves than the less methane you produce. So I think these are some of the global issues. Still there are issues of pesticide overuse and tropical lowland rice. And I think that will continue to be a problem that Erie will need to focus on. Some countries are better than others. Some of these are policy decisions. It's easy, like the example of Indonesia where you can change the policy fairly quickly. And other areas it's not so easily done. And I think the whole farmer-fuel school concept is a good one. And farmer participatory kinds of things like we're doing with the IBM GRISP currently. So there are some challenges, but I think they're not insurmountable. They're all tied to poverty alleviation. And so I look forward to continuing my association with Erie and working in integrated pest management. As I mentioned, currently we have a new project starting up in the IBM Collaborative Research Support Program, which includes vegetables and a rice-based cropping system. We're working with the University of the Philippines at Los Baños with the Philippine Rice Research Institute, as well as three or four institutions in Indonesia. But I focus his own South East Asia, principally Philippines and Indonesia, for the new project. So I look forward to my continued involvement with Erie. Currently our project, as I said, is involved mainly with Noli Veracris, who's a plant pathologist at Erie. She's working with Kansas State. And so they submitted a proposal to the IBM GRISP, didn't get funded. So they called us up and said, can we join you guys? And so we welcomed them into our small IBM GRISP project for South East Asia. So exciting things in the future. And I look forward to continued association with this and continue to make whatever impact we can make.