At the same time, the number of cooperating institutions and laboratories performing auxiliary data analysis had reached thirteen, and the participating large-scale scientific research teams had expanded to eight.
There were also individual registrations from personnel willing to participate in the experiment, including top mathematicians, physicists, or computational engineers, among others. These individuals had also been approved and were able to partake in the experiment and were assigned tasks.
As this was an internationally collaborative project conducted openly, individual applications were allowed.
This would not affect the issue of technological secrecy, as the Z-wave technology was the key; matter transmission was based on Z-wave technology.
No external personnel, including domestic ones, would have access to the core Z-wave technology or Z-wave devices, eliminating the possibility of technological leaks.