

He said he especially likes “the thinking and logic that comes with the study of math,” and sees how the ability to think logically through complex problems can directly benefit future political, business and social activities in which he might become involved.But “genius” is only one half of the Greg Smith story. Meanwhile, he also hoped to help build space stations with a degree in aeronautical engineering.Plus, if all of that wasn’t nearly enough, Smith also had his eye on Bill Clinton’s job at the time. Martin, the child prodigy also had to speak at a news conference – in which he claimed he’d dreamed of such a day since he was aged four.Greg’s parents have said that they chose Randolph-Macon because of its peaceful atmosphere and student-centered tuition. Indeed, as well as having to pose for the camera alongside college president Roger H.

The son of a microbiologist father and arts center director mother, Greg Smith became something of a media sensation when he was accepted into college before he’d even reached his teens. He told Oprah Winfrey, “I think it’s certainly possible in my lifetime that we’ll be able to develop really effective, targeted treatments for people’s individual versions of cancer that they have. I mean, sure we were in different grades, but we still liked a lot of the same things. He went on to receive three further Nobel nominations for his charitable efforts towards children’s rights and safety but has, so far, never won the honor.And Smith’s educational achievements didn’t end with his Bachelor of Science in Mathematics from Randolph-Macon. Essentially, she said, he's doing the things that all 17-year-olds do, and then some. From the 14-year-old art prodigy worth millions of pounds to a three year ol… View Gregory Smith’s profile on LinkedIn, the world's largest professional community.
