 The Paris Agreement changes everything for the global response to climate change because it's produced an arrangement within the UN which matches the enormous activity that's occurring in the real world. Climate action has been a priority for our global diplomacy this year. The Foreign Minister, the Climate Minister gave us the instruction to take a lead in every part of the world to work with our 20-year member state, to work with the French presidency to make Paris a success. The European Union achieved its own objective, an event like this in a very important place as the ANU with this distinguished panelist helped us to deliver the message to a wider audience. The world economy can and needs to get to a point where it is almost entirely decarbonised. The key to that is to take the carbon dioxide out of energy supply, that means a decarbonised electricity supply system and putting much of our energy use onto electricity. What it means for Australia is getting out of coal and getting into renewable energy supply options of which we have tremendous potential here in this country. The key role of the ANU Climate Change Institute is about connecting the research within ANU and then connecting that research with government, with industry and with civil society across Australia and internationally.