Many Chinese people have achieved achievements in science and technology and business overseas. Do you know their inspiring stories?

1. Ye Huanrong:

In 1959, Ye Huanrong first arrived in the UK from Hong Kong with only 10 pounds. From a dishwasher to a Chinese restaurant owner, to a Chinese grocery store owner, and eventually becoming the chairman of the largest Chinese company in the UK, and becoming the richest Chinese man in the UK in 2007, Ye Huanrong used his life to write a typical story of the struggle of overseas Chinese.

2. Liu Xiao:

After graduating from MBA, Liu Xiao wanted to bring the popular roadside barbecue in Flushing, New York, to Boston. However, the Boston government explicitly banned open-air barbecues and charcoal barbecues, which almost aborted the plan. After discussing with the founder Peng Yi, who loves cooking, they finally carefully modified the newly purchased dining car to use gas and volcanic stone ovens.

The rich characteristics of traditional Chinese roadside stalls are retained, and this environmentally friendly method is also more conducive to retaining the original flavor of barbecue. Because of this, their good intentions have always been talked about by a large number of diners.

3. Shen Yuelei:

Shen Yuelei is a typical example of success after hardship. When he was a postdoctoral student at New York University School of Medicine, two academic papers unexpectedly failed to be published. Not only did his "dream of being a professor" end, it was even difficult for him to find a good job in an American pharmaceutical company. At the end of his rope, Shen Yuelei relied on his advantages in "mouse gene knockout research and development" to borrow money to start a business, focusing on "rat raising".

By deleting or changing specific genes in mice, the company produced the first batch of "combat mice". By selling license fees, they successfully sold to nearly a hundred laboratory companies, earning their first income. A pot of gold.

4. Yang Xiaoyan:

Born in Beijing in 1930, graduated from Columbia University in the United States. In 1947, he studied nursing in Shanghai. At the age of 18, he left home and went to the United States alone to pursue his career, study medicine, and settle in the United States. He once served as the director of a hospital in New York. Yang Xiaoyan won the gold medal at the World Olympic Bridge Championships in New Orleans in 1978 and was known as the "Queen of Bridge."

5. Chen Xiangmei:

World-renowned overseas Chinese leader, social activist, and chairman of the United States Council for International Cooperation. Born on June 23, 1925 in Beijing, China. In her early days, she worked in the Kunming Branch of the Central News Agency and was the first female reporter of the Central News Agency. Later, she became the wife of Chennault, the commander of the American Volunteer Group of the Chinese Air Force. She remained active in American politics after World War II.