 Felly esbryd i agroforeasgwyr yn edrych o bobl gyda chi eisiau trio ddechrau, gan gofynnog fyrdd fawr yn ysbryd i agroforeasgwyr yn edrych. Mae ydw i'n cyfrif honno'n byw'i ddiwylliant y brifwyddol i'r rhan o meddwl am ar ystod o'i osach o ddysgu cyffredinol sy'n bod ei eisiau ffraith yn maeth yn gyfasgwyr wrth gynhyw, mae'r Ddiogel Paesbes criteriau, mae'r newid i'w lleoliad, gyda'r ffordd, mae'n gweithio'n arwag o'r cerdd yn y cynnwys acrossiol, yn ymddangos i'r poros oes o'r dynnu o'r ddweud o'r arddangos, o'r ddweud o'r ddweud o'r drwng i gaelio yma, o'r ddweud o'r ddweud o'r ddweud o'r ddweud o'r ddweud. Well, in Latin America, we have three priority research areas in terms of the geography. We are quite strongly concentrated in Peru, where most of our personnel is. We also have small offices in Berlin, eastern Brazil in Pará, and also in Costa Rica in association with Cartier. So, of course, each of those sites has its particular focus. But basically, we have three strong overall themes. One, we see in historically in agroforestry, we think there's been a tendency some places to emphasize more the environmental values associated with agroforestry, which are fairly widely accepted. But then you kind of get a sort of profitability gap. So we're very keen on closing that profitability gap, if I can call it that. So we have a strong component on value chains understanding particularly how value chains can be put together and used to respond to the problems we're interested in, the same problems which interest the rest of the CGR, of course. We also have a focus on farm productivity from various points of view. We have a long-standing programme in tree domestication. And also some work we're beginning looking at effects of diversity, functional diversity, taxonomic diversity within farm on incomes, on vulnerability, particularly thinking of climate change. And then on top of that, we also have, perhaps not on top, but to one side on that, we have a strong area of work on the landscape level, which at the moment focuses on looking at emissions reductions in all the landscapes. So we're interested in on-farm forests, but we're also interested in increasing carbon stocks on farms. So you can imagine our work kind of forming a triangle of these three points of the triangle. And what we seek is to get some kind of integration between those three areas. So we can answer multidisciplinary problems in a multidisciplinary way. My disciplinary background is in genetics and it remains my main interest and passion. Something which always strikes me is the global importance of a lot of agriforatory species from Latin America. There's a long list of maybe 40 or 50 species, which are quite widely used all over the world, from well-known perennials to less well-known species, including fruit species, timber species, the kind of global stars of agriforatory, like Lucine or Lyricidia, and also a whole bunch of other species in another category. The annatto in your butt, for example, that gives you that nice colour comes from Latin America. So that motivated me to think a little bit about the question of whether these resources have really been looked after. So I spoke in the conference on the theme, which is this a novel term of agriforatory genetic resources, and what are the areas of concern in terms of the conservation of those resources? Well, yes, I think all conferences help to cement relationships. I think if you think there's going to be some kind of quantum leap forward just based on one conference, I think everyone knows that's not going to happen. It's been a useful event and I think one particular advantage of usual lattice is it's relatively small size. So it's manageable, you get to talk to a lot of people and you get to hear your voice heard. So I think in terms of building partnerships, it's been very valuable I think.