Room-Temperature Superconductivity: I Create a Miracle in the Lab

Shen Qing, a lecturer at a non-elite university, had her doctoral research stolen by her advisor, was blocked from promotion, lost access to her lab, and was abandoned by her girlfriend of five years. On a night of utter despair, a lightning strike hit the lab and awakened the "Tiangong" scientific research simulation System deep in her consciousness: a quantum engine capable of running real experiments an unlimited number of times in virtual space.

Three days in reality equaled one year in the virtual world. She worked out a room-temperature superconductivity research path that no one on Earth had ever achieved. Her paper appeared in Nature, only for the entire internet to mock her as a "modern-day amateur scientist." When the samples were finally produced, the whole world was shaken. Foreign conglomerates offered astronomical sums to buy them, but she flatly refused: "This material belongs to China."

Academic power brokers tried to steal credit, while foreign capital tried to frame her. She presented her lab logs and recreated the experiment in a global livestream, nailing a carefully orchestrated fraud to the pages of scientific history.

Science doesn't worship authority. It worships data.