An autistic 11-year-old girl has completed her masters&nbsp;and will soon be receiving the degree. The prodigy belongs to Mexico City and has an impressive IQ of 162 — higher than the 160 of the greatest ever physicist of this generation, Stephen Hawking.

The genius child, Adhara Pérez Sánchez, has an IQ that beats Albert Einstein — whose IQ is estimated to be around 160.&nbsp;

Adhara finished her High School education at the very young age of seven. Mirror UK reports that the genius girl will soon be awarded a masters and is currently working with the Mexican Space Agency. She is helping the space agency promote space exploration among the younger generations.

Her disciplines for the masters are also nothing short of impressive. She did a degree in systems and industrial engineering with a specialisation in mathematics from the Technological University of Mexico. These technical credentials at a very young&nbsp;make her stand out from everyone else her age.

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Despite the impressive IQ and equally impressive credentials, Adhara faced bullying because of a speech disability.

When she was three years old, Adhara was diagnosed with a developmental disability after her speech significantly regressed.&nbsp;

Watch |&nbsp;Gravitas: An 11-year-old has an IQ more than that of Einstein

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Her mother, Nayeli Sánchez, told Marie Claire Mexico that Adhara had to switch schools three times and her old classroom staff and classmates remained apathetic to her achievements.

"The teachers were not very empathetic, they told me that I wish she would finish an assignment - she began to exclude herself, she did not want to play with her classmates, she felt strange, different."

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"She could be at school for a while but then she couldn't, she fell asleep, she didn't want to do things anymore," she said and continued, "She was very depressed, people did not have empathy, they made fun of her."

The 11-year-old is studying hard to be an astronaut and hopes to colonise Mars.

"I want to go to space and colonise Mars," she said. "If you don’t like where you are, imagine where you want to be. I see myself at NASA, so it’s worth a try."

What's more, last year the University of Arizona even offered the future space explorer a scholarship to study astrophysics. However, due to visa complications, she had to defer.

(With inputs from agencies) 
&nbsp;

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An autistic 11-year-old girl has completed her masters and will soon be receiving the degree. The prodigy belongs to Mexico City and has an impressive IQ of 162 — higher than the 160 of the greatest ever physicist of this generation, Stephen Hawking.

An autistic 11-year-old girl has completed her masters and will soon be receiving the degree. The prodigy belongs to Mexico City and has an impressive IQ of 162 — higher than the 160 of the greatest ever physicist of this generation, Stephen Hawking. The genius child, Adhara Pérez Sánchez, has an IQ that beats Albert Einstein — whose IQ is estimated to be around 160. Adhara finished her High School education at the very young age of seven. Mirror UK reports that the genius girl will soon be awarded a masters and is currently working with the Mexican Space Agency. She is helping the space agency promote space exploration among the younger generations. Her disciplines for the masters are also nothing short of impressive. She did a degree in systems and industrial engineering with a specialisation in mathematics from the Technological University of Mexico. These technical credentials at a very young make her stand out from everyone else her age. Also read | In 2022, Swedes spent 12 million hours watching 'nothing' on Slow TV. Here's why you should take inspiration Despite the impressive IQ and equally impressive credentials, Adhara faced bullying because of a speech disability. When she was three years old, Adhara was diagnosed with a developmental disability after her speech significantly regressed. Watch | Gravitas: An 11-year-old has an IQ more than that of Einstein Her mother, Nayeli Sánchez, told Marie Claire Mexico that Adhara had to switch schools three times and her old classroom staff and classmates remained apathetic to her achievements. "The teachers were not very empathetic, they told me that I wish she would finish an assignment - she began to exclude herself, she did not want to play with her classmates, she felt strange, different." Also read | French startup will take people to space in a balloon. Here's how "She could be at school for a while but then she couldn't, she fell asleep, she didn't want to do things anymore," she said and continued, "She was very depressed, people did not have empathy, they made fun of her." The 11-year-old is studying hard to be an astronaut and hopes to colonise Mars. "I want to go to space and colonise Mars," she said. "If you don’t like where you are, imagine where you want to be. I see myself at NASA, so it’s worth a try." What's more, last year the University of Arizona even offered the future space explorer a scholarship to study astrophysics. However, due to visa complications, she had to defer. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Autistic 11-year-old girl beats IQ scores of Albert Einstein, Stephen Hawking

Papers and a diverse range of personal items belonging to the late British astrophysicist Stephen Hawking have been acquired by Cambridge University and a UK museum group.

Under an agreement between Cambridge University Library, the Science Museum Group and the UK government, the entire contents of the world-renowned scientist's office and archive will be preserved for future generations.

The £4.2 million ($5.9 million, 4.8 million euros) deal means 10,000 pages of Hawking's scientific papers and other documents will remain in the university city of Cambridge in eastern England where he died in 2018.&nbsp;

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Objects including his wheelchairs, speech synthesisers, and personal memorabilia including his entire Cambridge office will be housed at London's Science Museum and selected highlights will go on display next year.

The Cambridge archive, which includes documents dating from 1944 to 2008 including his academic papers and TV scripts from appearances on shows like "The Simpsons", will be housed alongside papers from Isaac Newton and Charles Darwin.

The ashes of Hawking, who died in March 2018, aged 76, were interred alongside the graves of Newton and Darwin in London's Westminster Abbey.

Hawking, a theoretical physicist, dedicated his life to unravelling the mysteries of the universe, including the nature of time and space -- relativity -- and quantum theory, how the smallest particles behave.

He popularised the obscure science surrounding the governing rules of the universe and black holes in his best-selling 1988 book "A Brief History of Time".

- 'Legacy upheld' - 
As his stature grew, he became an instantly recognisable popular figure. Motor neurone disease left him using a wheelchair and unable to speak except through a voice synthesiser.

However, the rare amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) that gradually robbed him of mobility did nothing to dull his mind or trademark wit.

"We are very pleased that these two important institutions will preserve our father's life's work for the benefit of generations to come and make his legacy accessible to the widest possible audience," his children Lucy, Tim and Robert Hawking said in a statement.

"Our father strongly believed that everyone should have the chance to engage with science so he would be delighted that his legacy will be upheld by the Science Museum and Cambridge University Library," they added.

Cambridge University librarian Jessica Gardner said it was "profoundly important" his archive was preserved in the city where "alongside the work of his hero, Newton, and so many other scientists".

"It's a really important part of the legacy," she added.

Papers and a diverse range of personal items belonging to the late British astrophysicist Stephen Hawking have been acquired by Cambridge University and a UK museum group.

Papers and a diverse range of personal items belonging to the late British astrophysicist Stephen Hawking have been acquired by Cambridge University and a UK museum group. Under an agreement between Cambridge University Library, the Science Museum Group and the UK government, the entire contents of the world-renowned scientist's office and archive will be preserved for future generations. The £4.2 million ($5.9 million, 4.8 million euros) deal means 10,000 pages of Hawking's scientific papers and other documents will remain in the university city of Cambridge in eastern England where he died in 2018. Also read | Albert Einstein's letter with famous E=mc2 equation sold for $1.3 million Objects including his wheelchairs, speech synthesisers, and personal memorabilia including his entire Cambridge office will be housed at London's Science Museum and selected highlights will go on display next year. The Cambridge archive, which includes documents dating from 1944 to 2008 including his academic papers and TV scripts from appearances on shows like "The Simpsons", will be housed alongside papers from Isaac Newton and Charles Darwin. The ashes of Hawking, who died in March 2018, aged 76, were interred alongside the graves of Newton and Darwin in London's Westminster Abbey. Hawking, a theoretical physicist, dedicated his life to unravelling the mysteries of the universe, including the nature of time and space -- relativity -- and quantum theory, how the smallest particles behave. He popularised the obscure science surrounding the governing rules of the universe and black holes in his best-selling 1988 book "A Brief History of Time". - 'Legacy upheld' - As his stature grew, he became an instantly recognisable popular figure. Motor neurone disease left him using a wheelchair and unable to speak except through a voice synthesiser. However, the rare amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) that gradually robbed him of mobility did nothing to dull his mind or trademark wit. "We are very pleased that these two important institutions will preserve our father's life's work for the benefit of generations to come and make his legacy accessible to the widest possible audience," his children Lucy, Tim and Robert Hawking said in a statement. "Our father strongly believed that everyone should have the chance to engage with science so he would be delighted that his legacy will be upheld by the Science Museum and Cambridge University Library," they added. Cambridge University librarian Jessica Gardner said it was "profoundly important" his archive was preserved in the city where "alongside the work of his hero, Newton, and so many other scientists". "It's a really important part of the legacy," she added.

Stephen Hawking's office and archive to be preserved in UK

He may have been a genius physicist, but Stephen Hawking&#39;s popularity transcended beyond science. The physicist, who died on Wednesday morning, at the age of 76 influenced and inspired generations of not such scientists but also filmmakers, musicians and even authors.&nbsp; 
 
Most would remember Hawkings&#39; biopic, The Theory Of Everything (2014) as a fitting tribute to his life and achievements. Interestingly Hawkings himself made appearances in TV shows, advertisements and even songs much before the film came into being.&nbsp; 
 
In films 
 
Eddie Redmayne&#39;s stellar performance in The Theory Of Everything, as the scientist who was diagnosed with &nbsp;amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), a form of motor neurone disease that attacks the nerves controlling voluntary movement at the age of 21, not only won the actor an Oscar that year, but it also highlighted Hawkings and his first wife Jane&#39;s love story and how the couple struggled to live a normal life amid the disease that slowly degenerated Hawkings ability to move and later even speak.&nbsp; 
 
<iframe allow="autoplay; encrypted-media" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/Salz7uGp72c" width="560"></iframe> 
 
The film, considered one of Redmayne&#39;s best work till date, won critical acclaim and even got the nod of approval from the physicist himself.&nbsp;

Hawking&#39;s life and extraordinary work were documented in a 1991 documentary in the aptly titled &nbsp;A Brief History Of Time. The film, by Errol Morris, was based on the book by the same name written by Hawkings and explained the fundamental theories of the universe&nbsp;

In music 
 
Singer, musician David Gilmour used Hawking&#39;s voice, rather his computer-generated voice, for his song Keep Talking from Pink Floyd&rsquo;s album Division Bell. Hawkins&#39; taste in music inspired German composer Rolf Riehm&rsquo;s 2011 piece Hawking. Riehm stated that his piece was inspired by a photo of Hawking sitting in front of a starry night sky.&nbsp; 
 
<iframe allow="autoplay; encrypted-media" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/tS-qsh6eTik" width="560"></iframe> 
 
In TV series 
 
One of the most popular series of our times, The Big Bang Theory, often gave Hawking&#39;s references in the show. A show about a bunch of scientists (read geeks), it had Hawkings and his work as the fulcrum of the narrative. Hawkings himself, in fact, appeared in one of the episodes of the show - reviewing Jim Parsons&rsquo;s character Sheldon&rsquo;s paper on the Higgs boson.&nbsp; 
 
<iframe allow="autoplay; encrypted-media" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/wlrOKpQ6UBI" width="560"></iframe> 
&nbsp;

<iframe allow="autoplay; encrypted-media" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/mg8_cKxJZJY" width="560"></iframe>

Hawkings was a key character in one of The Simpson&#39;s episode called They Saved Lisa&rsquo;s Brain which aired in 1999. &nbsp;The episode helped him cement his cult status- complete with his personalised figurine- and he appeared in three other occasions on the popular series.&nbsp;

&nbsp;

Hawkings was also seen Matt Groening&rsquo;s animated hit, Futurama, and he even appeared as his own hologram in a 1993 episode of Star Trek: The Next Generation, playing poker with Einstein and Newton.&nbsp; 
 
In books 
 
His 1988 book A Brief History of Time&nbsp;sought to explain to non-scientists the fundamental theories of the universe and it became an international bestseller, bringing him global acclaim.

It was followed in 2001 by The Universe in a Nutshell.

In 2007, Hawking published a children&#39;s book, George&#39;s Secret Key to the Universe, with his daughter, Lucy, seeking to explain the workings of the solar system, asteroids, his pet subject of black holes and other celestial bodies.

Stephen Hawking's work and life influenced generations of people.

He may have been a genius physicist, but Stephen Hawking's popularity transcended beyond science. The physicist, who died on Wednesday morning, at the age of 76 influenced and inspired generations of not such scientists but also filmmakers, musicians and even authors. Most would remember Hawkings' biopic, The Theory Of Everything (2014) as a fitting tribute to his life and achievements. Interestingly Hawkings himself made appearances in TV shows, advertisements and even songs much before the film came into being. In films Eddie Redmayne's stellar performance in The Theory Of Everything, as the scientist who was diagnosed with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), a form of motor neurone disease that attacks the nerves controlling voluntary movement at the age of 21, not only won the actor an Oscar that year, but it also highlighted Hawkings and his first wife Jane's love story and how the couple struggled to live a normal life amid the disease that slowly degenerated Hawkings ability to move and later even speak. The film, considered one of Redmayne's best work till date, won critical acclaim and even got the nod of approval from the physicist himself. Hawking's life and extraordinary work were documented in a 1991 documentary in the aptly titled A Brief History Of Time. The film, by Errol Morris, was based on the book by the same name written by Hawkings and explained the fundamental theories of the universe In music Singer, musician David Gilmour used Hawking's voice, rather his computer-generated voice, for his song Keep Talking from Pink Floyd’s album Division Bell. Hawkins' taste in music inspired German composer Rolf Riehm’s 2011 piece Hawking. Riehm stated that his piece was inspired by a photo of Hawking sitting in front of a starry night sky. In TV series One of the most popular series of our times, The Big Bang Theory, often gave Hawking's references in the show. A show about a bunch of scientists (read geeks), it had Hawkings and his work as the fulcrum of the narrative. Hawkings himself, in fact, appeared in one of the episodes of the show - reviewing Jim Parsons’s character Sheldon’s paper on the Higgs boson. Hawkings was a key character in one of The Simpson's episode called They Saved Lisa’s Brain which aired in 1999. The episode helped him cement his cult status- complete with his personalised figurine- and he appeared in three other occasions on the popular series. Hawkings was also seen Matt Groening’s animated hit, Futurama, and he even appeared as his own hologram in a 1993 episode of Star Trek: The Next Generation, playing poker with Einstein and Newton. In books His 1988 book A Brief History of Time sought to explain to non-scientists the fundamental theories of the universe and it became an international bestseller, bringing him global acclaim. It was followed in 2001 by The Universe in a Nutshell. In 2007, Hawking published a children's book, George's Secret Key to the Universe, with his daughter, Lucy, seeking to explain the workings of the solar system, asteroids, his pet subject of black holes and other celestial bodies.

Films, Music, TV series: Stephen Hawking's influence transcended beyond science