India and China have the largest number of cycles.

So, how do we do that?

By giving away our TEDx brand, we suddenly have a thousand plus

And that's an idea.

And it gives anybody, anywhere in the world the opportunity to host a TED like event.

(Laughter)

But this innovation emerged in Brazil.

We can go and use inflatable systems for almost everything.

We get to improve our theories, and theories create the world.

And that leads to a really interesting idea.

At each meeting, there's way too many ideas.

Now within our community, a certain culture has appeared.

And so, art and science have a kind of dynamic balance, that's where I think innovation happens.

My experiences over the last 18 months, as a lawyer, has seeded in me a new entrepreneurial idea, which I believe is indeed worth spreading.

And the only thing that came was creative block.

And a couple of years ago at AMD, we came up with this idea of saying, what if we create this initiative we call 50x15, where we are going to aim, that by the year 2015, half of the world will be connected to the Internet so that people and ideas can get connected.

On the cutting edge today it's new ideas which are driving growth.

I walked to the back of the plane,

those can go with the videos but new questions, which are opening new can of worms.

Critical thinking has given me confidence.

The next, it was alive with her colorful ideas and expressions.

And you're only getting power from the air that's heating at the same time, but you're wasting energy heating and cooling the metal.

So let me stretch out that equation.

Globalization is increasing the demand for ideas, the incentive to create new ideas.

But in all seriousness, because this idea is birthed in TED,

And so what you realize is that Darwin, in a sense, had the idea, he had the concept, but was unable of fully thinking it yet.

Larger markets increase the incentive to produce all kinds of ideas, whether it's software, whether it's a computer chip, whether it's a new design.

And he thought, That's a really neat idea!

(Applause)

And a few years ago, a wonderful researcher named Kevin Dunbar decided to go around and basically do the Big Brother approach to figuring out where good ideas come from.

It is vital that we do so.

Alone or with others.

(Laughter)

I'm sitting at the front of the class, and they're actually pitching their ideas.

How can a family get dysfunctional?

There was a co creation, a huge co creation, with vendors and suppliers.

So, the first thing is the immediacy of ideas, the speed at which ideas go around.

Now, this has given us tremendous insight and inspiration for our own autonomous vehicles.

They wanted to replace scripture with culture.

I had two great ideas.

The ideas are coming back from the consumers, and they're often ahead of the producers.

So we liked the idea that the two farthest bits of it would end up kissing each other.

The question is what's next?

Most of us now that the Me Decade is well in the past now we actually do this.

Thank you very much. (Applause)