At Kunlun Base, Huang Ji spent fifteen days writing a complete set of textbooks.
They covered mathematics, chemistry, theoretical physics, astrophysics, life sciences... then energy-concentrating fields, gravitational wave communication, and practical applications such as megastructure mechanics, nanoscale engineering, and picometer-level engineering.
From theory to practice, from the macroscopic to the microscopic, they covered both technology and engineering.
In terms of substantive content, Huang Ji's textbooks rivaled the official curricula of a civilization at the peak of the Nano Era. They simply lacked many physical reference examples, visual materials, and experimental data, so they could not offer the same wealth of illustrations.
Although nanotechnology belonged to the lowest technological tier among the stars, and Huang Ji himself had already surpassed it.
For humanity, which had barely reached the threshold of the Nano Era, these textbooks practically mapped out the road for the next several centuries, even millennia.
Planetary terraforming, space elevators, intercontinental tunnels, massive canals, core mining, underground cities...
Achievements like these now had a foundation on which they could be realized.
Of course, Huang Ji gave these textbooks only to the scientists of the Kunlun Ruins faction, led by Sophia, Heinrich, and Luo Yan.
Scientists who would not sever their national affiliations could benefit only through studying, participating in experiments, and similar avenues.
Another half month passed, and Huang Ji finally finished building a Single-Core Negative Pressure Thruster.
It was entirely his own design. With only one Negative Energy Vacuum Sphere available, Huang Ji had done the best possible job.
Installed aboard the Kunlun Ship, it allowed the vessel to traverse one parsec every hour during wormhole travel.
That was nearly three times faster than Aomazo's freighter! However, its energy consumption was enormous, especially since the Kunlun Ship had only nuclear power and five-colored stone.
Fortunately, after a round of