Like you, there are a lot of people all around the world who are excited about it right now. Some of the countries have now established a program and are figuring out their path going forward. We're at the beginning of that journey right now.
The Canadian Nuclear Association, the other utilities, ourselves, and the parliamentary secretary are all in the midst of talking about how we can put this together and put a road map together and understand where it is and how this fits into it.
How realistic is it? I believe the technology can fit the bill. I'm not an expert on resource extraction, but as I understand it, it all revolves around the energy you need to get out that resource and make the business case.
I believe a vSMR in that location, for both electricity and steam to do the extractions, makes absolute sense. The reality for us to get a reactor online to do that will take us eight or nine years. That's why we have a proposal. Can we beat that? Perhaps, but I don't want to get too optimistic early on and then disappoint.
I think even with those timelines it can make an impact in recovering those resources in the future, but the time is now for us to do that. Otherwise, we will be buying the technology from the U.S., China, the U.K., or someone else.