 So we've just published our World Intellectual Property Report this time on the theme of breakthrough innovation and economic growth. We've focused on this theme this time because economic growth is, of course, an essential component of or measure of the health of economies. It's not the only measure, but it is an essential measure and an important one that we have. And what we know is that a major component of economic growth is technological progress or innovation. So we've focused on those parts of innovation that might be considered to have in the past expanded greatly economic growth capacity and economic growth and several present potential breakthrough innovations that may in the future have a similar effect. So as far as the past is concerned, we've focused on aeroplanes, antibiotics and semiconductors. And as far as the contemporary scene is concerned, we've focused on 3D printing, on robotics and on nanotechnology. These areas are considered by many to be potential areas in which we'll see economic expansion. What are the findings of the report? Well, one finding is that you need to have a healthy innovation ecosystem to support activity in this area, and that's something that we all perhaps know. A second finding is that there is a concentration of innovative activity in these areas, and we find the same group of countries, very prominent in the areas of potential breakthrough. United States, Japan, Republic of Korea, Germany, France, the United Kingdom. Perhaps one interesting development is the emergence of China as the only really middle income country or emerging country which is approaching this group of six countries that I mentioned in terms of activity. And we see that China is, since 2005 at any rate, a major player in the area of robotics and 3D printing. Another major finding of the report, which is perhaps not surprising, is that research institutions and universities are becoming much more important players. And we see this in particular with respect to nanotechnology where the major filers are in fact universities and research institutions. So if you like, this is another indication science and technology are coming closer together, and this is causing the fundamental research institutions to be more active players in the process of commercialization in the sense that they are staking commercial positions by applying for patents.