 Water is an issue that is of growing importance in broader society. As the populations grow in areas around the world where water is scarce, the availability of water shrinks. Water use is important to Intel for several reasons. We want to look at how we can reduce the amount of water that we use as a company. As industry, we're trying to look at our water usage more holistically and look at our entire water footprint as it relates to the products and services that we provide. Here in Arizona, we partnered with the City of Chandler to build a water treatment facility whereby water from our plant is sent, is treated and then re-injected into the groundwater. That then allows the city to store water for future use. Each semiconductor device uses roughly 10 to 15 gallons of water to manufacture. Reuse water is of high enough quality for us to use in industrial systems. Cooling towers, irrigation, those types of applications that are industrial in nature where the water doesn't need to be drinking water quality are perfect applications for reuse. It's not just how much water we're using as an industry in the location where we happen to be but how much water is our supplier using who's perhaps located halfway around the world and in a region where water is scarce. One other activity that we've recently engaged in with CH2M Hill, we are matching producers of reuse water with potential users of reuse water such that more reuse water occurs. We're building a new manufacturing plant in Arizona. It's currently under construction. We call it FAB 42. It is a $5 billion investment in the Arizona economy to build that plant. As part of that, we are also incorporating water reuse and water recycling. If we were to do nothing, we would be using almost 9 million gallons of water a day. We can cut that in half by taking those initiatives to reuse water.