Deep in the desert, Lin Wei cultivated the "Miracle of Sand Sea" rice seed that can grow in saline-alkali land.
At the international seminar, the instructor Feng Zhiyuan claimed that this was the result of his twenty years of hard work.
She tried to argue, but was unable to argue because the experimental records were "accidentally lost."
She modified the satellite receiver of the weather station and watched the flashing data screen day and night.
The satellite locked onto the black figure that broke into the oasis that night, and the picture was so clear that the reflective markings on the opponent's soles could be identified.
In the patent court, Feng Zhiyuan pointed at the rice seeds and sneered: "Who can prove that you didn't forge that data?"
Lin Wei pushed open the court door—an official from the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations walked into the scene holding sandbox planting samples.
"I'm sorry, Professor Feng," the official said in a cold voice, "The growth characteristics of the rice seeds you showed are inconsistent with the African sand monitoring data."
On the night after receiving the National Science and Technology Progress Award, Lin Wei received a screenshot of the announcement that Feng Zhiyuan had been permanently disqualified from academic qualifications.
