"Why didn't we think of this before?" Professor Chen murmured, captivated by the Test Tube Technology. This was a new path they had never considered.
A middle-aged man dressed as a secretary curiously asked, "Professor Chen, do you think this Test Tube Technology can solve the Population Crisis?"
"Absolutely," Professor Chen replied confidently. "We won't even need to spend enormous amounts of money organizing Gene Matching. All we need is for the public to donate a little, and we can cultivate new children in large quantities ourselves."
This technology falls entirely within the realm of existing biology; it’s just that no one had thought of this approach before.
The secretary-like middle-aged man sighed in relief. The higher-ups were particularly focused on this technology, and they had sent him to monitor it to ensure everything was in order.
"That's great! How soon can we conduct the first experiment?" he asked eagerly.
Upon hearing this, Professor Chen's expression turned somewhat peculiar. "I’ll contact an old friend’s lab for assistance; they can prepare a Culture Medium by tomorrow. Once we have that, the experiment can start anytime."
What was strange was that, generally speaking, the birth of new technology doesn’t happen so quickly at this level. You know that things invented in laboratories are often high-level concepts, and there’s still a long way to go before true industrial mass production can occur.
What was most incredible was that Xu Lie had already figured out how to industrialize the production process. How did this young man manage to do that?
This was what left Professor Chen utterly perplexed. A new idea could be understood; after all, young people often have unique perspectives that can inspire more creativity. But directly developing methods for industrialization seemed almost too extraordinary.
Modern science and technology are no longer an era where a single genius can tackle everything alone, regardless of the field—be it physics, chemistry, or biology. It usually involves several prominent figures leading an elite team through numerous challenges to create a new technology.
Yet Xu Lie seemed like a monster, managing to independently produce a solution to the Population Crisis in an era where it was least expected for someone to go solo. He even absurdly resolved the final hurdle of industrializing the technology.
The secretary didn’t fully grasp the complexities involved, but from Professor Chen's demeanor, it was clear how significant Xu Lie was: *cough cough.*
"Professor Chen, are you saying that you really want to meet and chat with Xu Lie?"
"Is that possible?!" Professor Chen exclaimed, clearly excited. "That would be wonderful! If I could have a face-to-face conversation with this young man, I believe I could gain so much more."
After discussing a few more details with Professor Chen, the secretary turned to leave and contacted their superiors to relay Professor Chen's words. They emphasized how much Professor Chen valued Xu Lie.
The Script World was vast, and such discussions were not limited to one place; they were taking place in various laboratories across the board. After all, the Population Crisis loomed over the entire world, and every nation was eager to find a way through this challenge.
Once it was confirmed that the technology Xu Lie presented was genuine, formal orders were finally issued to send it to Ancheng Court. During this process, there were certainly attempts at obstruction from stakeholders involved in Gene Matching. However, in the face of the monumental task of addressing the Population Crisis, their efforts were akin to an ant trying to shake a tree or a mantis trying to stop a chariot; they stirred up no significant waves and were completely overwhelmed.
Zhang Yutao arrived at the Special Investigation Team's cafeteria with a subpoena and immediately spotted Xu Lie and Lu Youyou having lunch and chatting together.
Comment 0 Comment Count