The person in charge of the Biological Research Lab is Alexander Fleming, a Briton of Australasian descent in his early 30s.
Four years ago, Fleming was invited to Australasia along with his mentor Wright and became an honorary professor of biology at the Australasia National University, where he conducted research in biochemistry.
Arthur had not forgotten this expert who discovered penicillin; after the establishment of the medical group, Arthur immediately appointed Fleming as the head of the largest biological research lab under his medical group, where he would work on immunopharmacological research.
This research direction, like his mentor Wright, is also currently Fleming's area of expertise.
As penicillin holds significant meaning for humanity, Arthur had conducted some research on the history of its discovery.
If Arthur remembers correctly, the discovery of penicillin involved many coincidences. Time, temperature, and cultivation environment were all crucial factors.
