Okay, so, I'm going to talk about no ordinary black hole I'm going to talk about supermassive black holes.

I'll talk about that a little bit.

I'm going to talk all about that.

So I thought, I will talk about death.

I'll talk about vision here briefly. This is a picture of a woman.

Hi. I'm here to talk about congestion, namely road congestion.

And it has a lot of detail about what I'm going to talk about today.

And I'm going to talk about annual pregnancies and HIV positive mothers.

So, I'll talk about musical composition, even though I don't know where to start.

Now I'm not talking about a radical drop in population like we saw in the Black Death.

And that's what I'm going to talk about, how a small change leads to a very big revolution.

And I was quite excited about this. I was going to talk a little bit about research, a little bit about the kitchen.

And I'm going to talk about HIV today, about the deaths, about the stigma.

I'm going to tell you two things today One is what we have lost, and two, a way to bring it back.

So I'm going to talk about work, specifically why people can't seem to get work done at work, which is a problem we all kind of have.

I'm interested in all sorts of things, almost everything that moves, including dragonflies. And I'm actually going to talk, this afternoon, about dragonflies.

This doesn't mean that I don't understand the language and its words and if asked to speak in English, I would.

And, you know, I wrote a book. So I'll say something I'll say a little about, you know, how the discovery was made, and why Francis and I found it.

I'm talking to you about the worst form of human rights violation, the third largest organized crime, a 10 billion industry.

Robert Full It'll go on different surfaces here's sand although we haven't perfected the feet yet, but I'll talk about that later.

Because I get to talk about one of my favorite critters, which is the Western Grebe. You haven't lived until you've seen these guys do their courtship dance.

So I'm going to talk to you about how to process it, and I'm going to give you some examples out of Iran, and you're going to be wondering, Why should we listen to this guy?

So, despite the fact that I'm going to talk to you about an object that's supermassive, and I'm going to get to what that really means in a moment, it has no finite size.

So today I'm going to talk about some things that you might not know about the epidemic, and I'm actually also going to challenge some of these things that you think that you do know.

Arabisto is an Arab American blog where Arab Americans make a difference. This week I speak to founder Nadia Gergis who tells us about the site, why and how it started and the future it holds for them.

Well, that's what I'm going to talk about today, is how we're using the tools of genetics, population genetics in particular, to tell us how we generated this diversity, and how long it took.

I'm going to talk about using these strategies to actually design brain plasticity based approach to drive corrections in the machinery of a child that increases the competence of the child as a language receiver and user and, thereafter, as a reader.

The fluid graphics and ambient sounds combine to help you completely lose yourself underwater.) DK And the last thing I'll talk about is ApproTEC, which is a project that I'm very excited about.

And so, I have my first slide to talk about the dawning of the universe and what I call the cosmic scene investigation, that is, looking at the relics of creation and inferring what happened at the beginning, and then following it up and trying to understand it.

And the thing that you really take away from that, the kind of surface thing that you take away from it, is not that we're all one, although I'm going to tell you about that, but rather how different we are.

So, if you remember anything in this next 18 minutes, remember this that the light that falls on to your eye, sensory information, is meaningless, because it could mean literally anything.

Now, the most common interpretation of this, which you find in all the psychiatry textbooks, is a Freudian view, and that is that this chap and the same argument applies to women, by the way, but I'll just talk about guys.

I love photography, I love rockets, and I'm going to talk to you about a hobby that can scale and show you some photos that I've taken over the years with kids like these kids that hopefully will grow up to love rocketry and eventually become maybe another Richard Branson or Diamandis.

This muscle car from Toyota 408 horsepower in an ultra light that does zero to 60 in well under four seconds, and still gets 32 miles a gallon. I'll say more later about this.

And I'm going to talk about some of those consequences and just present a whole bunch of really interesting projects that I think give us tremendous reasons to be really optimistic that the big design and development project of the next 50 years is going to be retrofitting suburbia.

But what I'm here to talk to you about today is how that same interdependence is actually an extremely powerful social infrastructure that we can actually harness to help heal some of our deepest civic issues, if we apply open source collaboration.

And although we know that the land animals I'm going to talk about are just the scum of the Earth on the land the little bits of land floating around but they are important to us because they're sort of in our scale of experience from millimeters to meters.

So what I'm going to try to do in the next 17 and a half minutes is I'm going to talk first about the flames where we are in the economy and then I'm going to take three trends that have taken place at TED over the last 25 years and that will take place in this conference and I will try and bring them together.

One of my mentors in life But today I'm going to talk about access to food, because actually this year and last year and during the 2008 food crisis, there was enough food on Earth So why is it that we have a billion people who can't find food?

So I'm going to talk to the baby. So I say to the baby, holding my hand over my mouth because my breath must be 100 proof, I say to the baby, 'Sir or Madam, what is your considered opinion of the human species?' And the baby looks, you know, the way babies look at you clearly, starts laughing, starts busting out with this crazy little laugh.