Music, right? Well, I might get myself into a position here. And on the red carpet, I don't think I need to introduce myself, do I? But this is the last talk for the day. We will have a little bit of wrap-up after this, and we will have a little time to reflect and maybe some questions. I know some of you will want to get home, but let's get cracking because we've got about well, probably 12 minutes. Is my talk maybe might go for 15, so don't panic if that thing goes over. So here we go, the mathematics of weight loss. Well, let me start with this. Last year, I went surfing in Fiji, and the resort had a photographer following us around, taking all these photos, which was really great. Except that I couldn't help but notice this. Somehow, I'd managed to become 5 kilograms overweight. Couldn't believe my eyes. So I did what they tell you to do: I ate less and I moved more. And within just three months, I discovered I'd lost 6 kilograms. So then, I did what a normal person does. I did physics. But anyone would do this. I graphed my weight, and when I did the linear regression, I discovered that, lo and behold, on average, I'd been losing 85 grams a day. Which got me thinking. In fact, it got me very curious about this question that I've since discovered most people have no clue about. In fact, they've never even thought about this. And to prove my point, I've made a little video on Bondi Beach. And the question was this: When somebody loses weight, where does it go? What does it become? How does it get out of your body? You're probably dumbstruck by the...
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