Wu Bing stared at the white mouse in the cage, her brow furrowing. The mouse was already barely alive, its vital signs weakening. Before long, it lost all signs of life.
Another failure.
She had lost count of how many times she had failed. Since beginning this research, there had been no major breakthroughs. Even as a dual PhD in medicine and biology, she was still feeling her way through this subject.
It was not just her. She believed that research institutes across the world were still feeling their way through the subject of biological enhancement.
Biological enhancement was not so easily achieved.
Going deeper might involve research into genes or even more confidential matters. When she had been pursuing her doctorate in Britain, she had encountered theoretical research on biological enhancement.
Life sciences were an extremely profound discipline no matter where one was. It was precisely because she held dual PhDs, understood this field best, and had specialized in this direction that she had entered the Academy of Engineering to participate in this research not long after returning home.
Some of the older researchers had previously found a few clues, but there was simply no way to control the powerful side effects of the drugs.
Every time they experimented on white mice, the mice were very active at first, as though their vitality had become abundant. Yet within two minutes, they would collapse in their cages without moving.
The current drugs could not be considered Potential Development at all. They were more like burning away life itself. Without solving this problem, it would be impossible to proceed to the next stage of research.
Despite so many failures, she was not discouraged. To her, this was a new challenge. Compared to cases where the mice died immediately, there had already