 The ANU Energy Change Institute covers the widest range of disciplines in Australia. We cover all the areas that are needed to engage with the modern energy environment, in industry, in public policy and in the wider community. The Masters of Energy Change has close industry connections and in studying energy at ANU you can draw upon our close connections with the energy sector in the ACT and throughout Australia. We will be talking to the leaders in research who engage in this public discussion because at the seat of government here in Canberra, the university has a role to play in making policy for our energy transition going forward. As students who come to ANU to study the Masters of Energy Change can build upon their existing degree, whatever that degree is, it doesn't need to be a science degree. My background is in environmental campaigning and I was working on clean energy campaigns to improve my scientific literacy, improve my quantitative reasoning and I've really gotten that out of the degree. I was really able to hone my understanding of climate change policy through the ANU courses. These courses are essential if you want to understand and work in the energy industry or in energy policy in Australia. The biggest draw card for me in the Masters program was actually the range of academics I was going to have access to and that's proved really fruitful. The diversity of programs has been the most important part of the Energy Change program for me. It's so multi-disciplinary because I think that that's what we need to face the energy challenge. The course has been really helpful for me to develop and grow professionally and apply those skills and have that recognised through a number of promotions as I've gone up through in the ACT government over the last couple of years. The course really lived up to my expectations. I was really able to choose my own adventure. This course offers a lot and you can sort of tailor it to your interests. You can be confident that we understand the problem and the challenge of energy transition in its international and global context.