And I'm presenting it here at TED. Why?

I just show it because I want you to know I'm concerned about context.

Okay, so the next part of this study I'm going to go quickly through is based on an idea of Tetsuro Matsuzawa.

I'd like to show them around so we can just, you know Actually, I managed to prepare for you some enlarged pictures even better.

Only a couple of people read it. I don't write this for this audience I'm showing it now, but I would go insane if this was really public.

Somebody was up at my house and saw the paintings and recommended them to a gallery, and I had a first show about two and a half years ago, and I showed these paintings that I'm showing you now.

I would like to compare South Korea, which is this one, with Brazil, which is this one. The label went away for me here. And I would like to compare Uganda, which is there. And I can run it forward, like this.

I think that if we reduce, reuse, refuse and recycle right at the end there recycling is the last point I want to make but it's the four R's, rather than the three R's then I think we're going to be on our way.

It's three times hotter than Mercury, which is right next to the Sun. Now, briefly, here's an image you've seen, as one of the only old images, but I show it because I want to briefly give you CSI Climate.

I wished it had been there when I'd done it the first time, and I'm really excited that it's here now, because the lab that I founded has some data on a drug that might work, and I'd like to show it.

This, of course, is a visual map that I'm showing you, but this applies to any kind of map auditory, for example, in relation to sound frequencies, or to the maps that we construct with our skin in relation to an object that we palpate.

There was a joke, originally, about my graph that I left out, which is you see all this math? I'm just happy I was able to add it up to 100, because that's my skill set.