Bu Peien Treaty
In terms of media reports, books, or magazines, scientific progress is simply a plain and ordinary phrase.
In reality, what drives scientific progress is an uncountable amount of money.
Not every study aimed at science receives a positive response. Many times, that is impossible—the research direction is wrong, or the supporting technology is limiting—and in the end, the invested funds simply become a form of technological accumulation.
Accumulation is not success; it is merely the necessary reserve for achieving success. From the perspective of investors and returns, it operates at a loss, at least in the short term.
The more cutting-edge the technology, the truer this is.
The more people desire something, the more people research it, the more money is poured into it, and the more people flood into that industry.
If there is any vision shared by all of humanity, it must be the longevity of life.
Whether they are impoverished people or upper-class figures of society, they all yearn to live longer.
From the dawn of human civilization, the pursuit of eternal life has seemed engraved into people's genes.
Or conversely, the instinct for a long and enduring life exists inherently within the genes of humans and living creatures alike.
Every year, a massive amount of wealth is transferred by numerous tycoons, political dignitaries, and even through secret accounts into cutting-edge medical research. When people cannot attain longevity through theology, they instinctively turn their gaze toward medicine.
Perhaps medicine cannot truly grant humans eternal life, but it can maximize how long people live.
In earlier years, a sci-fi movie titled Multi-Facial was released, in which aliens used advanced technology to swap brains with humans and hide among them.
This movie also brought great inspiration to medicine. Human aging and death are based on the