British-Nigerian lady graduates UK high school at 11, bags bachelors degree at 20, masters at 21
Anne-Marie, a Computer Scientist, exhibited an early interest in mathematics, passing two General Certificates of Secondary Education in Mathematics and Information Technology by the age of 10. At 11, she embarked on a degree program in Mathematics and Computer Science at the University of East London, becoming one of the youngest students to attend a British university.
AKACHI NOEL 
In a truly exceptional feat, British-Nigerian prodigy Anne-Marie Imafidon has achieved remarkable academic milestones, graduating from high school at 11, earning her bachelor’s degree at 20, and completing a master’s degree at 21 in the United Kingdom.
Anne-Marie, a Computer Scientist, exhibited an early interest in mathematics, passing two General Certificates of Secondary Education in Mathematics and Information Technology by the age of 10. At 11, she embarked on a degree program in Mathematics and Computer Science at the University of East London, becoming one of the youngest students to attend a British university.
Her academic journey continued with distinction, culminating in a bachelor’s degree in Mathematics and Computer Science from the University of Oxford at the age of 20. Subsequently, she pursued and attained a master’s degree in the same field from the University of Cambridge at the age of 21.
Following her academic achievements, Anne-Marie contributed her skills to various technology companies in the United Kingdom, including Goldman Sachs, Hewlett-Packard, and Deutsche Bank. In 2013, she co-founded Stemettes, a social enterprise dedicated to encouraging girls and young women to pursue careers in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM). The organization has positively impacted over 45,000 girls across Europe through its events and programs.
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Anne-Marie’s outstanding contributions to the STEM sectors and her dedication to empowering young women were recognized with an MBE (Member of the Order of the British Empire) in 2017. She further earned the title of the most influential woman in tech in the United Kingdom by Computer Weekly the following year.
In addition to receiving an honorary degree from the University of Bristol, Anne-Marie continued her influential role in the tech industry, advocating for diversity and inclusion. As a sought-after speaker, she addressed international conferences, including the Web Summit, SXSW, and the Women of the World Festival. Her commitment to shaping the future of work is evident through her roles as a trustee of the Institute for the Future of Work and a member of the Council of Digital Economy and the Advisory Board of the Girl Guides.
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Anne-Marie Imafidon’s extraordinary academic and professional journey serves as an inspiration, showcasing the potential for early excellence, commitment to diversity, and the transformative impact of empowering young minds in STEM fields.
