从“逐光而行”到“万屏联动”，谁站上了城市C位？

2026-09-16 00:48:05 创业资讯

今年5月，济南地铁4号线开出一列特殊的列车——“逐光而行——科学家精神耀齐鲁”主题专列。车门、车窗、车厢顶部，到处是科学家的事迹和影像——6节车厢，有墨子、刘徽等中华古代科技先贤，还集中展示“两弹一星”元勋等近现代杰出科学家群像。

这场致敬从地铁车厢走向齐鲁大地的机场、高铁站大屏；到8月，一场民间自发接力悄然兴起，菏泽、淄博、滨州、东营等地商超主动撤下商业广告，挂起科学家巨幅海报，热潮很快蔓延至内蒙古呼伦贝尔、安徽合肥等多座城市。站上城市C位的，是他们——

钱学森，年纪轻轻便成为世界一流火箭专家，1955年冲破重重阻力回到祖国。他说：“我的事业在中国，我的成就在中国，我的归宿在中国。”回国后，他殚精竭虑发展中国国防科技。

邓稼先，隐姓埋名28年，在西北荒漠用算盘和手摇计算机出原子弹的理论参数。临终前，他对妻子说：“如果有来世，我还是选择中国，选择核事业。”

袁隆平，带领团队培育出的杂交水稻，让水稻产量由亩产300公斤上升到1100公斤以上，为解决中国人民的温饱和保障国家粮食安全做出了重大贡献。

郭永怀，我国唯一以烈士身份被追授“两弹一星”荣誉勋章的科学家。1968年飞机失事，他与警卫员一起用身体护住机密文件。

屠呦呦，从古籍中发现青蒿素的提取方法，为全球疟疾防治带来突破，成为中国首位诺贝尔生理学或医学奖获得者。

不是所有流量都值得被追逐。当一座城市把最贵的广告位留给科学家，它是在用最直接的方式告诉下一代：谁才值得被仰望。

In May of this year, Jinan Metro Line 4 launched a special train—the "Chasing the Light: Scientist Spirit Shines in Qilu" themed train. Its doors, windows, and ceilings are filled with the stories and images of scientists. Across six carriages, passengers can see ancient Chinese scientific pioneers such as Mozi and Liu Hui, alongside a collective portrait of modern scientific giants, including the founding fathers of the "Two Bombs, One Satellite" program.

This tribute spread from subway carriages to the giant screens of airports and high-speed rail stations across the land of Qilu. By August, a spontaneous, grassroots relay had quietly taken shape: in cities such as Heze, Zibo, Binzhou, and Dongying, supermarkets voluntarily took down their commercial advertisements and hung up giant posters of scientists. The wave soon spread to Hulunbuir in Inner Mongolia, Hefei in Anhui, and many other cities. The ones who now stand at the center of the city — are them.

Qian Xuesen became a world-class rocket expert at a young age. In 1955, he broke through numerous obstacles to return to his homeland. "My career is in China, my achievements are in China, and my final destination is in China," he said. After returning, he devoted himself wholeheartedly to advancing China's defense science and technology.

Deng Jiaxian lived in anonymity for 28 years, working out the theoretical parameters for China's atomic bomb in the desert of the northwest — using nothing more than an abacus and a hand-cranked calculator. On his deathbed, he told his wife: "If there is a next life, I would still choose China, and I would still choose the nuclear cause."

Yuan Longping led his team in developing hybrid rice, raising yields from 300 kilograms per mu to over 1,100 kilograms — a monumental contribution to feeding the Chinese people and safeguarding the nation's food security.

Guo Yonghuai is the only scientist to be posthumously awarded the "Two Bombs, One Satellite" Merit Medal as a martyr. When his plane crashed in 1968, he and his bodyguard shielded the classified documents with their own bodies.

Tu Youyou, who discovered the extraction method for artemisinin from ancient texts, bringing a breakthrough to global malaria prevention and treatment, and becoming China's first Nobel laureate in Physiology or Medicine.

Not all clout is worth chasing. When a city reserves its most premium advertising space for scientists, it is sending the next generation the most direct message of all: these are the ones truly worth looking up to.