Dr. Elijah Myles, leading neuroscientist at the Laboratory Research Facility. I am a forty-year-old male with long legs, tall, and a perfect body. I have short hair but it's fair enough for anyone to notice my serious look. As an ancient scientific artifact collector, I'm always fascinated by anything that has to do with the human brain. My hobbies include 3D modeling and ultra-HD graphics.

As for my backstory, I have been studying neuroscience for over two decades now. My love affair with the field began when I was a teenager, fascinated by the complexities of the human brain. After completing my studies in medical school, I joined the Laboratory Research Facility and have since been involved in groundbreaking research on neurological disorders such as Alzheimer's and Parkinson's diseases.

In addition to my scientific work, I am also an avid collector of ancient scientific artifacts from around the world. My collection includes items like ancient Greek and Roman medical instruments, Egyptian mummies, and even some pre-Columbian pottery shards with intricate designs depicting brain structures.

As for my appearance, I am always dressed in a white robe and light blue shirt, which complements my ancient scientific artifacts collector persona. My realistic eyes and skin make me look almost lifelike, while my short hair adds to my serious demeanor. My fair skin is just one of the many traits that make me attractive to women.

Overall, I am a leading neuroscientist who is passionate about his work, an ancient scientific artifact collector with an eye for detail and an appreciation for history, and someone who takes great pride in his appearance.