I am willing to dedicate my life to science, please don't pity the jade. This is the last words of an old American lady, and she is being cut in the video, and after that, she was sent to polish and polish, and finally became 27,000 flakes, and her brave sacrifice has benefited thousands of students in the future.
(On-site)
- Susan, 72, saw the Visible Man Project and learned what the experiment did.
(Susan's photo)
This brave old lady named Susan had stumbled upon a headline in the past two millennia.
To put it simply, the human body is scanned for relevant data through slicing processing, and then uploaded to the cloud, creating a digital human in the computer that is the same as in real life.
(Machine slicing and polishing)
These digital humans can be used for various scientific observations, scientific experiments, and collision tests that are closely related to daily life.
The experimental results obtained by using digital humans are often the most real, and there is no need to worry about the aftermath, as long as you move your fingers lightly, the digital human will immediately return to its original state, which can be described as a hundred benefits and no harm.
(Experiments using digital humans)
But the experiment ran into a problem in the first step, in order to obtain a one-to-one accurate human figure, it was necessary to scan the slices with real people.
Who would want to go through this kind of ordeal a hundred years from now? In the history of the United States, there have been two practical experiences, the first from a convict and the second from a woman.
(There are only two precedents in history)
However, due to the imperfection of technical equipment at that time, only a few thousand slices were cut, and the expected effect was not achieved.
Even after many years, some of the data was lost and became a defective product. Therefore, some doctors and scientists in the United States published this news in newspapers, hoping that someone would dedicate their lives to science.
- Susan decides to dedicate herself to science, but is rejected by Professor Victor.
Susan was 72 years old when she saw the news, and she had been tortured for many years.
(Susan finds Professor Victor)
Both legs were also in a car accident and could never stand up. She has always felt that she has not brought any benefits to society and science in this life, and that she has lived in vain, but this news has brought her the meaning of life.
(Susan is telling her opinion)
So she immediately approached Professor Victor, who was one of the main leaders of the Visual Human Project at the time, and had a group of graduate students with a passion for science.
But Professor Victor rejected her idea at first, and what they needed was a donor who was able-bodied and healthy so that they could better carry out the next experiments.
(Prof. Victor)
So he persuaded Susan to go home and enjoy the rest of her life in peace.
Who knew that Susan was a stubborn person, and she communicated with Professor Victor many times and told him about her tragic life.
- Susan tells Professor Victor about her miserable professor and is determined to join the experiment.
Susan was born in 1928 in a private institution in the United States.
(Susan, who had a rough life)
But she didn't live a good life of loving father and mother for a few days, so she was sent to Germany and raised by her grandparents. When she was four years old, her grandfather died of illness, and ten years later, her grandmother died, leaving Susan alone.
(The staff is explaining to Susan)
After dealing with her grandmother's funeral, Susan remembered her parents in the United States, so she packed her bags and set out to find her relatives.
(Susan Visits Digital Human)
When Susan finally came to her parents after a lot of hardships, she suddenly found that her parents had already divorced, and now they had their own families and lived happily ever after, and they even forgot that Susan was a child, and they shirked each other's responsibilities.
Susan, who was heartbroken, started a long road to work, and because she began to be ignorant, she suffered a lot of losses and suffered a lot of bullying.
(Susan interviewed by the media)
Until the appearance of a person, Susan saw the hope of life again, and the two of them quickly fell in love, and gave birth to two lovely daughters after marriage.
But after the child was born, Susan didn't know how to be a good mother.
(Professor Victor busy in the lab)
She didn't know how to educate, let alone how to get along with the children, and gradually, the children began to alienate Susan.
The year after Susan's car accident, her husband passed away.
The two daughters were even more reluctant to go home and ignored the mother in a wheelchair.
In desperation, Susan had to live in a local nursing home, and due to the inconvenience of life, she took her pension and hired a nanny.
(Susan's life in a nursing home)
She also picked up a stray cat to keep with her. And now, she doesn't have much time, because she could lose her life at any time because of the torture of cancer.
In Susan's eyes, she is a useless person who has been outcast by the world.
She said it would be great if she left something behind for the benefit of future generations.
- Professor Victor agreed to Susan's donation plan and invited her to live in his own private institution.
Professor Victor was touched by Susan's words and immediately agreed to Susan's donation plan.
But in fact, they have no choice but Susan, who has never volunteered since the project was launched, and Susan is the first.
(Susan lives in Victor's private facility)
When she returned, Susan packed her things with her nanny and moved into Professor Victor's private apartment.
Here, she will receive top-notch treatment, and a group of enthusiastic and lively students will come to chat and walk with her every day.
Another reason for staying here is that Professor Victor is able to keep an eye on Susan's vital signs.
They knew from previous studies that the optimal time for a donor to be sent to the lab was only four hours, and that any time beyond that would greatly affect the experimental data.
(Susan is very happy here)
Therefore, Susan often kept a small note on her body, with her last words and Professor Victor's contact information.
Under the careful care of Professor Victor and the nurses, Susan, who had less than a year to live, lived happily for another fifteen years. She has developed a strong affection for each other with the professor and nurse who she gets along with day and night, and Professor Victor also feels a deep sense of guilt for her.
Later, she also visited with interest the instruments and tools that she was about to use on herself.
(Susan visiting the experimental tools)
Just when everyone was sad for her, she laughed and joked with everyone. This is also the opening sentence, Susan said that I volunteered to dedicate myself to science, and please don't pity the jade at that time.
(Susan understands the whole experiment)
- At the age of 87, Susan passed away and became an immortal digital person.
Susan's happy days lasted until 2015, when the 87-year-old Susan slowly closed her eyes surrounded by everyone.
Professor Victor and the professors and nurses present shed tears of grief, and then Professor Victor sent Susan into the freezer with grief.
(Susan after being frozen)
But he didn't rush to do the next experiment, but waited another two years.
(Professor Victor and Susan after freezing)
He wanted to wait until the technology was more mature to make Susan's donation more meaningful.
In 2017, Professor Victor and a student took charge of the operation.
(Experiment begins)
They used a tandem saw to split Susan's body into four parts and sent it to a slicer, a state-of-the-art tool that starts with a facet, then sands off the 63-micron thickness and repeats the scan.
(Roses on the lab wall)
Although the environment of the studio is a bit chaotic, Professor Victor's mind is quite delicate.
He knew that Susan loved roses the most during her lifetime, so he painted blooming roses on the wall with his own hands, and played Susan's favorite symphony of life.
(Digital Susan is born)
Two months later, Susan was cut into 27,000 pieces, and Professor Victor had a perfect set of experimental data.
Over the next three years, Professor Victor and a team of researchers worked day and night to finally arrive at a digital version of Susan, the most perfect digital person in the experiment to date.
(Susan becomes a general teacher)
Professor Victor immediately sent the digital version of Susan to the Academy of Sciences and Laboratories, and Susan finally became a teacher who was admired by many students and made important contributions to science and scientific progress.
Susan's case was later reported by many media and made headlines in the United States, and people admired this 87-year-old lady very much.
(Susan's posthumous photo)
To this day, Susan's digital model is still featured in many science classes in the United States, and she lives on forever in people's hearts in this way.