Moreover, most importantly, she was just too busy—
She was about to participate in an international physics competition.
This time, she was leading a team to compete in an important international physics competition that took place every three years, featuring both team and individual prizes.
Last time, Tiana Williams also participated, but she wasn't the team leader; instead, it was another young doctoral supervisor from the Department of Physics. She joined as a competing team member.
That time, she won the individual gold award while her team ranked sixth.
The international physics competition focused on astronomy and astrophysics, known as APO, somewhat similar to the international youth competition BAAO, but of a higher level. It aimed to explore, research, and solve the actual problems existing in the field of astronomy, with a strong focus on practicality and applicability.
