She spent three years in a fish pond and traveled across half of China. She believes that "the lack of successors is a crime against history."

There has never been a lack of great women on the road of scientific exploration. They have demonstrated their talents in various disciplines, engaged in the most cutting-edge and cutting-edge scientific research, and promoted the development of society and the progress of human civilization with their outstanding achievements that are no less than those of men. Whether in the past, present, or future, they are writing important chapters in the history of human science.

For a long time, scientific research has been generally considered a male-dominated field, but this has not prevented female scientists from gaining a foothold in the scientific research field.

With the continuous improvement of China's scientific research environment and policy support, countless inspiring women have emerged in the field of science, making indelible historical contributions to the scientific community. Their achievements have encouraged generations of female scientists.

In this issue, we met Academician Yin Wenying, a zoologist who has made important contributions to the world's forefront of protoceran research in my country. She is a pioneer in the systematic development of hexapods (insects) in China and one of the founders of fish pathology research in my country. She is willing to make sacrifices, pursue truth, and be committed to innovation, and she never stagnates in her thinking and cognition.