The vision of Seito Medical School! ! Since this is a medical school, I would like to talk about medical discoveries Good luck in the future! by Nada 20231010

Hello. This is Nada. Once again, I would like to write about the policy of this blog.

In this blog, Seito Medical School, we would like to talk about medical knowledge, as indicated by the title of the blog, ``medical school.'' As an amateur researcher, I would like to do as much as possible behind the scenes and reveal what I have discovered. On top of that, there is a sister site called Seito Shijuku. This is like a samurai school. Here at Seito Shijuku, we would like to post knowledge about mathematics, economics, and management. In other words, the roles have been divided. In addition, I am planning to create an English and Chinese version of my blog, Seito Medical School. I would like to write about the relationship diagram of these sites at the next opportunity.

On top of that, the owner of this blog, Nada Watanabe, started a blog five years ago, but in order to break through the milestone of the first 100 articles, he burnt up all his energy, and at the same time as he reached 100 articles, he ran out of gas. I've run out of it. Currently there are about 160 articles.

As I wrote in Seito Shijuku, I was a graduate of a second-rate university, and after entering university, I started studying with the intention of dying. I'm almost in my mid-30s now, so I've invested everything in my studies and work from the time I entered university until now. Watanabe is not the type of person who is popular, but for some reason he never prioritized love. Of course, there were other people like her, but even though we were in a relationship that I didn't really understand, I prioritized what I wanted to do. In that sense, I can say that I have lived a life similar to that of young people in their 20s today. In the sense of prioritizing what you want over love.

Well, since I'm talking about my personal life, I'll keep it to a minimum, but I've been studying a lot, and I'm starting to see what academics are all about. Science basically imitates nature, right? Current computers and artificial intelligence AI also imitate the human brain. I think it would be great if we could take a step away from the gold rush of imitating nature and create something that doesn't exist in nature. I also know that the ultimate goal of science is predictive simulation.

On top of that, as a methodology, the ``effects of dragons on ecosystems'' that I developed may be promising. It integrates multiple seemingly unrelated keywords under the name of a common feature. In the process, ideas that no one had thought of before are created in just a few minutes. Of course, this methodology is still a toy, so we plan to put it into practical use quickly. If you haven't played this methodology or played the Dragon Game yet, please feel the impact. You won't regret it. See you soon.