In a laboratory at the University of Birmingham, a scholar wearing a white coat with almost no hair on his head was cautiously mixing a tube of reagent. Next to him was a small white mouse weakened to the brink of losing its vitality due to stomach cancer.
Professor Coleman, known as a world-renowned authority in the field of cancer treatment, might be mistaken by those who don't know him for being a sixty or seventy-year-old scholar. However, he was only 37 years old.
He completed his doctorate at 22 and, at the invitation of his former mentor, stayed at the University of Birmingham to establish his laboratory focused on cancer research, a field he had been dedicated to.
In five years, he had published dozens of high-level and highly impactful articles in top international journals. At 27, he was officially appointed as a professor at the University of Birmingham, enjoying high treatment and honors.
