Ginkgo Bioworks originally planned for Stanford University Professor Michael Jewett to single-handedly take on OpenAI's AI agent team in a protein design competition. However, on the eve of the first round of competition on September 14, the match was urgently called off, and the format was subsequently changed from a "one-on-one" to a "coopetition," allowing any scientist to form a team and participate. Reshma Shetty, co-founder and president of Ginkgo, stated that this move was aimed at avoiding an escalation of tensions within the scientific community regarding artificial intelligence. This shift occurred after OpenAI announced on September 8 that its AI model had solved the Navier-Stokes problem, which had plagued mathematicians for nearly a century. This news caused a strong shock in the global mathematical community and reignited intense discussions about the future relationship between AI and humanity. The reorganized competition will start in mid-October and run until the end of this year. Participating teams will submit optimal chemical formula designs for three proteins designated by Ginkgo, which will then be evaluated by robots performing experiments.