How to Solve the Pacific Garbage Patch? - On the Publication of Meteorite Hunter Yuha Jin Aqua Planet Edition
Recommendation: 【Environmental Chemistry】 Environmental Chemistry Contents
§ Message §
I have previously introduced many unresolved scientific problems. One such problem is the following question:
What are the solutions to solve the Great Pacific Garbage Patch?
To solve the Great Pacific Garbage Patch problem, I explored environmental topics, which led me to solve problems from the Environmental Chemistry of the Korean national exam for highly professional public officers. I encountered various interesting concepts such as oxygen demand, microbial denitrification processes, the relationship between pE and pH, isothermal adsorption equations, and pool disinfection using electrolysis.
At some point, a specific idea materialized regarding this issue. It is to use spatiotemporal omics technology on the ocean (ref). And to find microorganisms that have plastic decomposition activity. However, since applying spatiotemporal omics technology to an immensely vast area like the ocean is needed, I concluded that the current level of technology is insufficient. Therefore, I thought it would be better to share my idea in the form of a sci-fi novel.
In addition to this, while writing the sci-fi novel, I aim to address the following:
● Despite the advent of the era of ChatGPT, why is it still meaningful to create novels? For instance, can ChatGPT invent something?
● If a protagonist who has distanced himself from people gets closer to them, what realizations and emotional lines does he go through?
● Is the narrative medium more effective in conveying some convincing scientific hypothesis or invention idea?
On May, 2024, I published this sci-fi novel to share my ideas with readers worldwide.
● Amazon
● Everand
● bol.com
● Bookmate
● Mofibo
● Rakuten
A once joined a company where there was someone named “Central Park”. Being a cheerful and playful person by nature, A laughed and joked upon hearing the name.
“Pfft. How can someone’s name be Central Park? What’s your younger sibling’s name—National Park?”
At A’s first company, everyone laughed together. Even the person named Central Park laughed along, saying he often heard that kind of joke. That incident helped A become known as a fun and friendly person, and they got along well with others.
Later, when A moved to a new job, there was, coincidentally, another person named Central Park. He wasn’t the same one from the previous company. Recalling the positive experience from before, A made the same joke:
“How can someone’s name be Central Park? I guess your sibling’s name is National Park?”
But this time, the people at the new company were offended. They asked how someone could laugh at a name given by a person’s parents. A was even called in by a manager. They didn’t fit in well at this company and eventually resigned.
Was A at fault in this story? Not necessarily. It’s just that the first company was a good match for A’s personality, while the second one wasn’t. Value judgments exist within the context of a group, and when someone finds themselves in a group that doesn’t suit them, leaving it may be the right decision.
— From “Meteorite Hunter Yuha Jin – Aqua Planet Edition”
Input: 2023.06.17 01:46
Revision: 2024.03.31 13:45