Translate the text from Welsh to English.



 
Ymwelodd y Gweinidog â Chanolfan Ymchwil Heneiddio a Dementia Ymchwil Iechyd a Gofal Cymru ym Mharc Singleton, sy'n rhan o Brifysgol Abertawe. Yno, cafodd gyfle i gwrdd ag ymchwilwyr i drafod eu gwaith.    
  
Dywedodd Rebecca Evans: 


> "Mae Llywodraeth Cymru'n buddsoddi £43 miliwn y flwyddyn mewn ymchwil iechyd a gofal. Mae hynny'n cynnwys hanner miliwn o bunnau yn y Ganolfan Ymchwil Heneiddio a Dementia, oherwydd ein bod wedi ymrwymo i ddefnyddio ymchwil i wella iechyd a gofal cymdeithasol yng Nghymru.
> 
> "Mae ymchwil dementia, a defnyddio'r ymchwil honno i ddatblygu gwasanaethau ar gyfer poblogaeth sy'n heneiddio, yn hynod bwysig. Mae'n galonogol iawn fod ymchwilwyr o Gymru yn gweithio i greu canolfan ymchwil o'r radd flaenaf yma ym Mharc Singleton.
> 
> "Rydw i wedi cwrdd ag ymchwilwyr ymroddedig sy'n gweithio'n galed i fynd i'r afael â rhai o'r materion allweddol \- o'r amgylchedd ar gyfer pobl sy'n byw gyda dementia i'r ffactorau genetig sy'n gysylltiedig â chlefyd Alzheimer.  Bydd eu gwaith yn helpu i wneud gwahaniaeth ym maes iechyd a gofal cymdeithasol ac i fywydau pobl y mae dementia yn effeithio arnyn nhw."

  
Dywedodd yr Athro Vanessa Burholt, Cyfarwyddwr y Ganolfan Ymchwil Heneiddio a Dementia: 


> "Roeddwn i'n falch iawn fod y Gweinidog wedi dod i ymweld â'r Ganolfan, gan fod hynny'n dangos ymrwymiad Llywodraeth Cymru i'r maes ymchwil hanfodol hwn.
> 
> "Rwy'n hynod falch o'r cynnydd mae'r Ganolfan wedi'i wneud yn ystod y flwyddyn gyntaf, a chefais gyfle i sôn wrth y Gweinidog am ddatblygiadau diweddaraf y Ganolfan yn ystod ei hymweliad.
> 
> "Rydyn ni eisoes wedi sefydlu Join Dementia Research yng Nghymru; wedi sicrhau cyllid Ewropeaidd Cost Action ar gyfer gwaith ar y cyd â 30 o wledydd partner ar leihau allgáu cymdeithasol ymysg pobl hŷn; wedi cael cyllid Catalyst gan Weinyddiaeth Busnes, Arloesi a Chyflogaeth Seland Newydd i ddatblygu prosiect ar Heneiddio, tai ac iechyd; wedi dechrau gwerthuso cARTrefu \- celfyddydau mewn lleoliadau gofal; ac wedi dechrau datblygu'r sampl fwyaf yn y byd o ddata holiaduron DNA a ffenoteip ar gyfer 4,000 o bobl sy'n dangos arwyddion cynnar o glefyd Alzheimer.
> 
> "Rwy'n meddwl bod y Gweinidog wedi mwynhau cael blas ar y bwrlwm deallusol a diwylliannol sy'n nodweddiadol o'r Ganolfan."







Translation:


 
The Minister visited the Health and Care Research Wales Centre for Ageing and Dementia Research in Singleton Park, part of Swansea University and met with researchers to discuss their work.    
  
Rebecca Evans said: 


> “The Welsh Government invests £43 million annually in health and social care research, including over half a million pounds in the Centre for Ageing and Dementia Research, because we are committed to using research to improve health and social care in Wales.  
> 
> “Dementia research, and using that research to shape services for Wales’ ageing population is particularly important and I am encouraged that Welsh researchers are working to create a world\-class research centre here in Singleton Park.
> 
> “I met some committed researchers who are working hard to tackle some of the key issues – from the environment for people living with dementia, to the genetics behind Alzheimer’s Disease.  Their work will help to make a difference to health and social care and to many people affected by dementia.”

Professor. Vanessa Burholt, Director of Centre for Ageing and Dementia Research said: 


> “I was delighted that the Minister visited CADR as it as it shows that the WG is committed to this vital area of research.  
> “I am immensely proud of the progress that CADR has made in the first year, and during her visit I had the opportunity to explain to the Minister the latest developments in the Centre.  
> “We have already established Join Dementia Research in Wales; obtained European funding for a Cost Action Reducing Old\-Age Social Exclusion with 30 partner countries; received Catalyst funding from the Ministry of Business Innovation and Employment, New Zealand to develop a project on Ageing, housing and health; embarked on an evaluation of cARTrefu \- arts in care settings; and started to develop the largest sample in the world of DNA and phenotypic questionnaire data for 4,000 people with early onset Alzheimer’s disease.  “I think that the Minister enjoyed a brief flavour of the intellectual and cultural ‘buzz’ which is a distinctive feature of the Centre.”