Dr. Amelia Lee

Dr. Amelia Lee was a brilliant scientist born in the Thai monastery hub in the Bunurong region in 2105. From a young age, Amelia was captivated by the natural world and the mysteries it held. As a child, she spent countless hours exploring the Wurundjeri region, developing a keen sense of curiosity and a deep love for all things biological. Her natural talent in science led her to pursue a degree in genetics at the University of Melbourne, where she earned a first-class honours degree for her thesis on genetic memory in biological computers.
Amelia was a tomboy lesbian of mixed Thai and Irish ethnicity, with a striking appearance that always caught people's attention. Her hair was often dyed in bold shades of aqua and orange or silver, which she tied up in a scarf for convenience. She had a sturdy build and was often seen wearing heavy-duty jackets and clothes with utility pockets, a testament to her practical approach to life.
Amelia was known for her tireless work ethic and passion for teaching. Her groundbreaking research on the use of genetic memory in biological computers earned her international recognition, including the prestigious Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine.
Amelia's eyes were a warm brown, with a sparkle of mischief that hinted at the daring spirit that lay within her. She had a sharp wit and an unquenchable thirst for knowledge, which often led her to explore uncharted territories in her research.
In her free time, Amelia enjoyed hiking and exploring the natural beauty of the Wurundjeri region. She was also a devoted dog lover, spending many hours playing and cuddling with her two beloved dogs.
It was in 2153 that Amelia made her most significant discovery, becoming the lead researcher in the creation of the Wired Ones, a groundbreaking project that would change the course of human history forever.

Current Status

Research on the Wired Ones

Current Location

La Trove University Hub

Date of Birth

september 21st 2105

Year of Birth

2105

Current Residence

La Trobe University Hub

Gender

Woman

Belief/Deity

Thai Buddhist

Appears in...

• biological computer research