I Really Didn't Mean To Be The Saviour Of The World-Chapter 1000 - 619 Human Cryogenic Technology
Chapter 1000 -619: Human Cryogenic Technology (5000-word major section)_1
Chapter 1000 -619: Human Cryogenic Technology (5000-word major section)_1
When Tiffany Bell had no expectations in her heart, she had no awareness of aging and didn’t care about it.
She didn’t know when or where she would die.
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But she knew that a warrior’s fate was to die on the battlefield.
Now, she had changed.
She saw it as greed, and this greed was hard to satisfy.
She could only hide her fantasies deep in her heart.
In 2805, when Tiffany Bell participated in the highest-level fleet meeting as the head instructor of the Nameless Fleet, the situation changed.
“Three days ago, we received a package with the latest scientific research results from the Empire’s headquarters. In fact, we’ve received such packages several times each year, but this time is different and very important to us,” Quentin Cooper said, trying to maintain composure as he spoke.
However, people could still detect an unusual tone in his slightly trembling voice.
Something big had happened.
“This new technology is called Human Cryogenic Technology.”
As expected, Quentin’s words caused an uproar among the audience.
In the previous expedition plan, the final battle instructions were planned as follows.
Neither the command sequence led by Quentin nor the combat sequence led by Tiffany were expected to survive until the day they reached their destination.
Therefore, in the real final battle, the main combat power onboard the ship would pass through at least one generation of reproduction.
The eventual outcome would depend on how much technological breakthrough humanity could achieve during the nearly 300-year voyage, and how much could be transformed based on the Nameless Fleet’s existing resources.
Second, it also depended on how many outstanding successors could be cultivated among the current 150 million people in the fleet, and how many excellent commanders and warriors could be accumulated during the nearly 300-year-long voyage.
This was an expedition that was destined to span at least two generations.
Before Tiffany’s potential erupted, there wasn’t much of a problem with this plan.
After all, the fleet’s population wasn’t small, and those on board were the elite of the elites with huge genetic potential.
For every S-class warrior who fell over time, there would always be another new S-class member to take their place.
But ever since Tiffany’s potential erupted, problems emerged.
Even after more than 80 years, the fleet had only trained several top warriors, but the gap between them and Tiffany in real combat was still noticeable.
This meant that, even if another 200 years passed, the pinnacle of combat power Tiffany represented might not be compensated for.
It also meant that humanity couldn’t bring its strongest individual combat power into the decisive battle. This was a huge regret.
Moreover, several top scientific research talents had emerged in the fleet over the years, showing equally hard-to-replicate gifts in various fields. Despite the fleet’s lack of real-time information exchange with the outside world, which made it more difficult for these scientific talents to acquire information, they were still able to keep up with external developments and help the fleet digest the shared high-end scientific achievements as quickly as possible.
Unfortunately, due to the excessive use of the brain, the lifespan of scientific researchers tends to be short, and these prematurely born talents will have difficulty surviving for another 200 years. Even if they wait a few more decades or a hundred years, it’s uncertain whether there will be scientists of the same caliber in the fleet and whether they can keep up with the Empire’s technological progress.
This inevitably caused some uneasiness.
“This is the situation. About sixty years ago, the Empire conducted a large-scale scientific experiment. In this experiment, scientists conducted in-depth research on human genes, Earth life genes, Haila cell genes, first philosopher’s original genes, virtual energy tardigrades, stacked memory of Fish Star People, and personality preservation technology.”
“Now, after decades of calculations and repeated verification, and numerous experiments, scientists have finally found a way to preserve human personality. However, the technology is still in its theoretical stage. The success rate of 360,000 volunteer trials is still zero.”
Gasps were heard from the audience in the meeting room.
Newly-appointed chief scientist of the Nameless Fleet, Emerson Colbert, stood up to clarify, “The 360,000 volunteers didn’t sacrifice in vain. They collected a vast amount of data for the project. After repeated research, scholars generally believe that the problem lies in the irreversible data overflow during the process of converting human memory into stacked memory. This causes the integrity of the frozen personality to be insufficient, and more data will be irreversibly lost until the personality collapses. The human cryogenic technology still lacks reliability until a solution to this problem is found.”
Emerson, in his early forties, was the new generation in the fleet. He was born on Research Ship No. 3, and his parents were senior physicists.
After Emerson’s explanation, another scientist stood up and asked, “Do you need the thinking of the subjects to have mechanical characteristics? In that case, the cryogenic process would be successful for the Blank Ones, right?”
Emerson nodded, then shook his head.
“Blank Ones are indeed very suitable for human cryogenics, but freezing Blank Ones doesn’t make sense. Their mental activity can be switched on and off like a light bulb. The cryogenic technology for Blank Ones was already verified before we set off, but it didn’t cause a sensation. Its essence is the same as storing machinery and using it again after decades, it doesn’t count as qualitative change and isn’t worth focusing on.”
