Australia and New Zealand.

The brain is a bit of a hog when it comes to using glucose.

The first thing you need to know about tea in the 1700's is that it was really, really popular.

In 2000, we had six billion people on the planet.

The per capita consumption of rice of Japanese people is about half of what it was fifty years ago.

Partly through this debt system, the effects of economic growth have been spectacular in GDP, damming of rivers, water use, fertiliser consumption, urban population, paper consumption, motor vehicles, communications and tourism.

And they'll get a two child family without a stop in population growth.

That's what 410,000 cups looks like.

They must also start to produce green energy, much more green energy.

I told you. They'll go there.

Bottom right

Up and to the right bigger population density and higher per capita consumption.

On the vertical axis, I'm going to show you how many lightbulbs what our energy consumption per person is.

He consumes an enormous amount of liquor.

And that tuna thinks it's going to Japan, but it's staying in place.

Usually, consumers would take quantity over quality.

Energy rating 0.95.

Agriculture consumes a great amount of water.

That is another 25 million barrels a day.

Machinery uses a lot of electricity.

Alcohol consumption is increasing every year.

So, you've got a thing on the left, CO2, that you want to get to zero, and that's going to be based on the number of people, the services each person's using on average, the energy on average for each service, and the CO2 being put out per unit of energy.

The car consumes a lot of fuel.

Now which addiction is greater?

In general, consumers prefer quantity to quality.

Japan consumes a lot of paper.

They could slow down by about 50 percent.

This air conditioner consumes a lot of electricity.

It has an amount of impact on the planet that's measurable.

So the fundamental problems that we face are overconsumption and too many people.

So if you look at U.S. output This is GDP.

They were consuming what they were consuming

But over the course of the last several decades, we were just borrowing other people's output.

We stopped drilling in ANWR, but we didn't actually reduce the amount of oil that we consumed.

But consumption was where it started getting really enjoyable.

If we just prolong the trends, without any real advanced analysis, to 2050, there are two things that can increase the energy use.

I'm not sure how to do that or reducing per capita consumption.

Our college uses far too much electricity.

So in a normal developed environment, so that you go back into the '60s and I should probably get the Bloomberg chart on this too, because it's pretty interesting

I've also added in this diagram now some pink lines that go down and to the right.

How much beer people drink largely depends on the weather.

Today, paper is used in quantity every day.

In fact, I looked to a technology that neither stores nor generates electricity, but instead consumes electricity, huge amounts of it.

To solve the sliding tile 15 puzzle, an optimal agent that searches will usually require

There's a basic equation that we can't get away from.