He advocated for a stronger role for state control in science. His crusade against pseudoscience was endorsed by four overseas Chinese Nobel Prize winners. He conceded that he was not opposed to the practice of Qigong per se as a breathing and meditation exercise, but rather the 'scientific' claims behind Qigong's effect.
He advocated for a stronger state's involvement in science. His opposition to pseudoscience was supported by four overseas Chinese Nobel laureates. He acknowledged that he wasn't against Qigong as a breathing and meditation practice, but rather the 'scientific' claims behind its purported effects.