Chen Mo was still in the laboratory, watching Mo Nv's optimized design for the spacecraft.
The buzz around Controlled Nuclear Fusion Technology in the country had only just begun to fade after a series of diversions.
The release of Soil Oxygen Grass had sparked no small academic controversy.
Yet from beginning to end, Chen Mo had no intention of appearing publicly, nor did he plan to attend any academic conferences to explain Soil Oxygen Grass. There was no need.
The research teams involved in studying Soil Oxygen Grass would explain it for him.
The emergence of Soil Oxygen Grass was, in essence, somewhat similar to mutation breeding.
The mutations produced by the latter were full of uncertainty. After mutation, artificial selection was required, followed by repeated planting trials to select varieties beneficial to humanity.
Soil Oxygen Grass, on the other hand, was akin to controlled mutation. It was equivalent to removing the uncertain mutation stage of mutation breeding and directly editing proteins beneficial to humanity, creating varieties advantageous to humanity.
But the unknown proteins involved, along with the terrifying Gene Editing Technology, had caused an enormous uproar outside.
There were many reasons for it.
One was fear of genetic technology—the fear that someone might use it to create terrifying species, with consequences too dreadful to imagine.
Another reason was that Chen Mo alone currently possessed this technology. Western Biomedicine and genetic researchers had yet to figure it out, so naturally, they hoped no one else had either.
This time, the academic opposition was led mainly by Western scholars, while some domestic professors followed suit with criticism. That was why the debate over Soil Oxygen Grass had become so intense.
But regardless of the reasons, the authorities had chosen to trust Chen Mo and the research findings of those ten top