The short answer is no, I don't think we're doing enough. I would expand my answer to include not just universities, but provinces as well. I don't see how we can have an effective national security environment in this country if we ignore the provinces, the private sector and civil society, because our adversaries are interested in all of them.
The current government, I think, is considering broadening the capacity of the public service to share information with universities, provinces and whatnot. You cannot expect these institutions to collaborate and understand the problem if we're not prepared to share some information with them.
I'm not suggesting that every manager in the Government of Manitoba should be given top secret clearance, but if we're not prepared to share a bit more than we are now.... I sit on a couple of boards. One of the complaints they have about the federal government relates to cyber. They say the government goes and talks to them about cyber-threats, but it's at a level of generality that is not helpful.
We have to find a way—and I say “we” as a country—to share more information that's concrete and real if the universities, civil society and the economy are going to play a part in promoting our national security.