While the Lunar Hadron Collider Conference was happening, two professors on the other side of the world were sitting on the first-floor cafeteria at the Princeton Institute for Advanced Study.
A TV in the cafeteria was showing the Columbia TV news report on the International Lunar Hadron Collider.
This story had been going around since last month.
The Moon was a piece of treasure that hung above everyone's head, and even though various grand plans had been announced, none of them had been put into action.
However, the Lunar Orbit Committee was an exception.
Ever since the Moon Palace project, the world had gotten to witness China's aerospace engineering feats.
It seemed like once the Chinese set their minds to do something, they were unstoppable.
Now that they were planning on building a hadron collider on the Moon, physicists from all over the world wanted to work for them; they were even willing to learn Mandarin…
