 So Australia is facing a crisis. Around 25% of young children are living with overweight or obesity. Now that impacts a young child's immediate and long-term health outcomes, which puts enormous pressure on society as a whole and our health care system. So as an implementation scientist, I am responsible for identifying evidence practice gaps. So that's looking at where does usual practice misalign with what evidence is telling us. So my work with the Heart Foundation, my team has been able to support child care services to implement Munch and Move, a New South Wales state obesity prevention program. So in New South Wales, we've reached over 70,000 children to improve their physical activity and healthy eating behaviours while in care. We've been able to achieve this impact by combining implementation science with technology, which allows us to disseminate our programs faster and with more reach. Online resources such as web-based programs and apps that we've developed all make it easier for our educators to implement these healthy eating and physical activity programs. As an early career researcher, I've been really fortunate that my research has been recognised at a national and international level, even as far to inform training packages and policies by the World Health Organization. My hope for my work is that it can continue to support young children to leave healthy lives, but also that the methodology and approaches I use can be adapted to address other health behaviours. I'm Dr Alice Grady and I'm a proud University of Newcastle, alumni.