Orion Crest, Series_1

Chapter 184: Identity

　　After calming Professor Sarote down, he returned to the Organic Symposium and continued to focus on his own things.

　　In fact, if Professor Haley really researched this technology according to that molecular model, Orion might not be able to thank him for completing the system task for him.

　　After all, the system mission didn't stipulate the patent right, if the technology was developed according to the requirements of the task, it should be the same for whoever developed it.

　　What kind of internationalist spirit is it to pay out of one's own pocket, contribute money and effort, and help others to do tasks to upgrade?

　　Orion didn't know.

　　He only hoped that good people would be rewarded.

　　After about half a week, the organic symposium finally came to an end.

　　Orion , without changing his original plan, took a plane back to the East Coast.

　　When he arrived in Philadelphia, Orion went to the office of the North American branch of StarTech and met with his manager, Wyatt Sheridan.

　　Placing a copy of the relevant contract in Wyatt's hands, Orion briefly instructed him to hire the most professional team of lawyers and prepare for a protracted battle regarding the lawsuit.

　　Unsurprisingly, Mobil Chemical would definitely intervene and would definitely use delaying tactics and just keep spending time with him.

　　But Orion didn't care.

　　That's what he can afford to pay in litigation costs and legal fees. ......

　　......

　　The Sarote lab continued to solve the technical problems of caged molecules, struggling to advance on this path.

　　Gordon Institute for Computational Materials, continued to study the method of preparing HCS-1 material, while improving HCS-1 material until it could meet the requirements of the industry.

　　As for Orion, he was aided by experiments to refine the mathematical model of cathode materials for lithium-sulfur batteries, as well as the theory of computational materials science.

　　The day before the end of spring break, Connie returned to Princeton's Frick Laboratory, following Orion to begin the next step of the experiment.

　　Connie, who had changed into an anti-static white lab coat and was preparing for the upcoming experiment, suddenly remembered something and spoke.

　　"Professor Chirik said that I'll be able to graduate soon."

　　After hearing this news, Orion, who was checking the experimental apparatus, gently raised the test tube in his hand and made a cheering motion.

　　"Congratulations."

　　Of course, it was only a symbolic toast.

　　The liquid contained in the test tube was an organic electrolyte solution, so naturally he wouldn't be able to drink it.

　　"Thank you for that thesis," looking at Orion, Connie said in a sincere tone, "Thanks to your help, I was able to graduate."

　　"You're welcome, "Orion smiled, "It's an honour you deserve."

　　In the paper on HCS-1 materials published in Science, the corresponding and first author was naturally Orion, who was the boss.

　　As for the other authors, not only Sarote and several key researchers in the institute, but also Connie, who was Orion's assistant, was naturally among them.