According to the book, antimatter is an extremely dangerous
substance with immense destructive potential, which is unleashed
upon contact with any form of normal matter, and is comparable
to a small nuclear weapon. In the story, scientists have solved
one of the most complicated scientific problems: the capture and
storage of antimatter. In the real life, capturing atomic
antimatter has not yet been achieved. But the race to be the
first to solve this mystery has gone on full tilt at the world's
largest particle physics lab, European Organization for Nuclear
Research (CERN), located in the northwest suburbs of Geneva,
Switzerland. Now, physicists at CERN have created antimatter.
For almost five years now, two rival research teams, ATRAP and
ALPHA, have been competing with each other trying to get enough
antimatter atoms to survive for a particular time-span to get a
spectroscopic energy measurement. The teams have been conducting
experiments in closed quarters at CERN, which is the only
laboratory in the worl