 ac rwy'n cael ei wneud o'r ddweud bod ydych yn gweithio i'r coleyd Paul Mellar. Paul, os ydych chi'n meddwl, yn ymgyrch yn ystod a'w gyntafol, y dda'r cyfnod yn cymdeithasol yng Nghymru yn ymgyrch â EG. A dyna'n amser ymgyrch yn gyfnod ymgyrch, ond yw'n cymdeithasol yn cyfwelio i'n cyfnod o'r cynod, ac Paul yna'n gweithio ar y cwyl iawn ac rwy'n gweithio ar y cwil. So, phemżyć hon. através, is fingers. We're doing it slightly out of order, just as a warning to you. It's just to keep you on your edge a little bit, but I'm going to passed straight over to Paul and Paul over to the introduction. I'll come back a bit later, Paul. Morning, ladies and gentlemen. I'm not very accustomed to being a moderator. You bear with me, I hope. We're running a little bit late. We're going to keep the in-between bits very short. The speakers that we have for you in this first panel I first came across Bruno when he was the chief economist of the European Patent Office. He moved on in 2007. He went into the world of academia and the world of think-tank. And now he works for the Solvay Brussels School of Economics and for the Breugel Centre. Bruno is going to come and speak to us about innovation and patents. On the importance of the quality of patent, the quality of patents in the system and avoiding the patentability of business methods.