I Became an Academician to Finish My Graduation Project

Actually, every time I read science articles, I have a question: if you really research something that spans generations, why do you have to publish a paper? In a sense, doesn't that count as leaking your research results?

Reviving someone who has drowned is still possible, but reviving someone who has jumped off a building is impossible.

Do we have space-based kinetic energy weapons? First, we need to build a platform in space, like a weapons factory—that's a huge undertaking.

Scientists don't necessarily become great late bloomers. Geniuses publish papers at a young age. If a protagonist in a novel, an ordinary college graduate working a regular job, suddenly comes up with cutting-edge technology, it would be strange if no one paid attention to him.

There is no such thing as an accomplished academician named Wang Fan; he was just a graduate who had a pipe dream before his death.

For new inventions, you should apply for a patent first and then publish a paper; otherwise, what if someone else registers the patent first?

Don't assume all scientists are old; there are professors who are 23 years old in real life.

The battery section alone has over seventy chapters of content; have some decency and speed things up!

I was about to leave after reading the description, but the comments pulled me back. I'll test the waters first. 🙂

The copywriting and title are good, but the pitfall is too shallow.