Without a doubt, Xiao Yi had given a very good answer to the first question.
Although it did not sound as striking as choosing between physics, mathematics, and materials science, Jennifer believed that once this interview was released, it would certainly draw considerable attention.
In particular, the knowledge inheritance technology Xiao Yi had mentioned made her eyes light up.
Developing education meant developing knowledge inheritance technology. It really did sound like a good news angle.
Thinking carefully about it, weren't the periods of great progress in human science also related to the increasing spread of education?
"Your answer really gives people a refreshing feeling. I like it very much."
Jennifer praised him.
"Thank you." Xiao Yi nodded slightly.
"However, what I'm actually more curious about is this: among the fields you study, which one do you think is the most important?"
Jennifer still had not given up on this point.
Xiao Yi spread his hands, then said, "All right. Emotionally speaking, I think it's mathematics. After all, everyone knows that mathematics was what I studied in the beginning."
"But rationally speaking, I think it's materials science."
"Humanity's development up to this day—every major breakthrough has happened in materials. For example, our chips come from silicon extracted from sand. Through constant upgrades and iterations, they became the powerful chips we have today."
"And in the future, the development of human science and technology will always remain inseparable from materials research."
"For example, in nuclear fusion technology, one of the most important problems is the materials problem. If that materials problem is never solved, then whether nuclear fusion can be achieved will always remain unknown."
Jennifer's eyes lit up. "Nuclear fusion? The technology that can provide humanity with limitless energy?"
Xiao Yi replied, "Yes. Theoretically speaking, once nuclear fusion is achieved, humanity