Surgery Godfather-Chapter 1479 - 1106 Smart and Hardworking

Yang Ping was unfazed by winning the Nobel Prize; he actually had little passion for the prize itself, but he was quite looking forward to the revival of the system.

After all, as long as the system existed, he could do many things and save a lot of time. Even if the system did not grant him various functions and only allowed the book reading feature, he could read all sorts of books anytime and anywhere without time limit, which made learning extremely convenient for him.

The announcement of the Nobel Prize triggered Yang Ping’s memory. Originally, the system had given him a long-term task in the third phase, which was to win the Nobel Prize within three years. If he completed the task, the system would reward him with a supercomputer. Of course, this supercomputer was the one in the system space. Yang Ping didn’t hold much expectation for such timed tasks initially, but now that he had won the prize, he was unsure if the system’s word still counted.

Now, let alone a reward, the whole system was down, completely unresponsive. It was unknown whether the system could be used again in the future, let alone fulfilling the third phase task reward.

While Yang Ping was pondering this issue, a light suddenly shone in his mind as if a beam appeared in the darkness. This beam started as a thin line, then gradually thickened, stretching into a slightly wider band, growing broader until it fully expanded, revealing the long-missing panel in his vision.

Had the system been revived?

Could it be that completing the long-term task triggered the system’s revival mechanism?

That somewhat sexy female voice appeared: "The system has also completed its evolution and has entered phase 3.0."

Phase 3.0? What does that mean?

Using the panel before him, Yang Ping accessed the system, and the library function was still preserved. However, it was no longer limited to medical books but included all books. Any existing book or journal in the world, whether paper or electronic, was available. Books could be searched through the panel, and upon successful search, they would materialize as physical books on the desk. Yang Ping could once again read incessantly. Since he became unable to read books in the system, he found it very inconvenient as reading in reality was troublesome and many books weren’t readily accessible. In contrast, in the system space library, any book he wanted could appear before him in the blink of an eye.

The functionalities of the operating room, laboratory, and market were still retained, and a supercomputer was added. This supercomputer was the system panel. The previous panel was at most considered a home desktop, only capable of some basic management. Now, the panel’s computational power was equivalent to that of a supercomputer, meaning he could carry a computer with him without occupying space. For instance, during meetings, he didn’t need to bring paper and pen or any sort of recording devices; he could directly use the system panel for recording audio and video among other recording tasks. Data inside could also be transferred to real-world computers, not needing to rely solely on memory to bring information out as before.

Experimental subjects, various medications, medical instruments, medical equipment, experimental apparatus, and more could all be purchased in the market using points, and like before, these points had to be earned through real-world achievements. The time ratio was still maintained as before.

Having regained the system, Yang Ping’s work would be much easier from now on. He stepped out from the system space with a satisfied smile on his face. Professor Manstein and his friends from Sweden probably thought he was so happy because of the award.

"Professor Yang, congratulations," they said.

It seemed Professor Yang was quite satisfied with the award as well, making Professor Manstein feel relieved that his efforts were not in vain.

As for receiving the award, Yang Ping certainly wouldn’t go to Sweden himself; at most, he would send someone else to accept the award on his behalf. He was very clear about his current situation; he could no longer freely travel anywhere as he used to. Safety first, he still understood this principle.

"Congratulations!" Yang Ping didn’t quite react initially, having just been immersed in the joy of the system’s revival, so he casually replied.

Responding to others’ congratulations with a ’congratulations’—Chinese really is profound and nuanced, Professor Manstein reflected.

The announcement of this blockbuster news sent the entire hall into a frenzy, halting the subsequent program to let everyone celebrate for a while before it could continue. Many people rushed over to congratulate Yang Ping; Yang Ping was least fond of such scenes, being surrounded by everyone. Many relatives from the Su Family also hurried over, all of them scholars who naturally held great respect for Yang Ping, seeing it as a scholar’s reverence for another scholar, unrelated to age or seniority.

Mr. Lehman from Sweden, an old friend of Professor Manstein, came representing the Nobel Prize Committee this time. He insisted on meeting Yang Ping in person and wanted to have a good talk with him. They came down from the stage and sat around a table.

"Professor Yang, Professor Manstein has always said you are the most miraculous genius in the world. He also said that compared with you, he is just a very ordinary person, so I have always wanted to meet you. Today, finally meeting you, I did not expect you to be so young. I am pleased to see a shining new star rising in the medical field." Professor Lehman shook Yang Ping’s hand.

Yang Ping shook his head: "Everyone has their own talents; I just found the field I excel in and then devoted time, energy, and attention to it."

Mr. Lehman slowly said, "Actually, I have been studying the history of modern science in recent years and during my research, I made an astonishing discovery. Chinese scientists play a pivotal role in this world, making tremendous contributions to modern technology. Ms. Chien-Shiung Wu made a huge contribution to the American atomic bomb, arguably surpassing anyone else, and she could rightly be called the mother of the American atomic bomb. Yet her contributions are so significant and yet barely known; people only know about Oppenheimer, not the more contributive Ms. Wu. The main inventor of the computer should be a Chinese named Zhu Chuanju, but his achievements are also somehow obscured. In fact, the designer of the B2 bomber was Chinese. The main force behind the first generation of aircraft designers at Boeing Company was also Chinese; right after its establishment in 1916, Boeing made its first big earnings from the U.S. Navy with a Model C seaplane designed by a Chinese engineer named Wang Zhu, but his photo was only reluctantly placed in their museum in 2001. The great Mr. Qian Xuesen was a principal founder of America’s aerospace industry, but Americans deliberately downplay this. So, I had to come to China to see, to see this intelligent and diligent nation, your contributions to modern technology are so great, I do not know why these truths are always hidden, whether inadvertently or deliberately, I am not clear, but I think studying the history of science must seek the truth, otherwise, it is meaningless."

Intelligent and diligent, Yang Ping greatly agreed with this evaluation, and believed it should also include brave and kind. The Chinese nation is indeed intelligent, with high IQs, having stood up again after experiencing humiliations in modern history. The feudal society in history lasted for many years, and it also had a lot of dross, but the benefits outweigh the defects.

When Professor Lehman mentioned the great Mr. Qian, Yang Ping could not help but feel profound respect; Mr. Qian was the backbone of the nation, an idol in Yang Ping’s heart, representing the spirit of a scientist serving the country and the people.

Yang Ping was not sure why Mr. Lehman brought these up, pausing, he continued, "Actually, your award this time also faced some twists, as many people couldn’t accept this reality. But the wheels of history roll on, whether you accept it or not, the fact exists in this world. I thought about it for a long time, if such scientific achievements like yours were rejected because of bias, then the Nobel would lose its rightful aura."

Actually, whether or not to win an award wasn’t that important, although Yang Ping was thinking about the system’s reward at that time, but the system had crashed then, who would be bothered about rewards? So, he didn’t really take it to heart; why should his research achievements require others’ recognition? If not recognized by others, are they not achievements? Worthless?

"I sincerely express my respect to Chinese scientists; in ancient times, whether in humanities or science and technology, you were far ahead of the world, benefiting us Europeans immensely. In the future, you will definitely make great contributions to human science and technology."

The performance on stage had already resumed; since the advent of the internet, Earth is really like a village. Now that Yang Ping won the Nobel Prize, news immediately spread across the world. His scientific achievements, initially only known within a small academic circle, are now known by people all around the world. China’s Professor Yang has successfully cloned partial organs in the laboratory, a sensation even more significant than America’s moon landing back in the day.

This technology means that in the future, any patient around the world in need of an organ transplant can obtain healthy organs at any time, and there will be no matching or rejection issues, as these are not allogeneic organs, but identical to the patient’s own organs. In the future, organ transplants will be as easy and affordable as changing parts on a machine.

"Professor Yang, I also have a small gift for you." Professor Mainshtan took out a book.

Yang Ping glanced at it; it was a popular science book, titled "Unlimited Replacement". This book, written in simple and interesting language, explained Yang Ping’s Spatial Orientation Gene Theory, making it understandable and clear to the general public.

"This is the Chinese version; there are also English, German, Spanish, French, Japanese, and Arabic versions. I want to promote this theory to the whole world scientifically, letting the general public understand the mystery of life," Mainshtan proudly said.

As soon as Professor Mainshtan finished speaking, people around him began asking for the book. Professor Mainshtan immediately instructed his assistant to bring out boxes of books, distributing them to everyone as a small wedding gift.

Very few people could truly understand Yang Ping’s paper, and only a handful could grasp it fully. Therefore, Professor Mainshtan’s action was exceptionally significant.