Emiri Hosokawa

2017: 1st Place on Netmath’s Can You Math Challenge (Canada’s largest online math contest)
2017: Calgary Youth Science Fair 3rd Place Medallion
2018: Waterloo Beaver Computing challenge Honour Roll
2020: Canadian National Mathematics league #3 (full score)
2020: Self-studied and completed Math 20-1 and 30-1 course in a month and two months, respectively, with a 100% average and skipped 2 grades into advanced calculus class.
2021: Certificate of Distinction and School champion for Fermat Contest (Top 5% of all contestants)
2021: Self-studied Chemistry 20 course in a month and skipped into Chemistry 30 course, and completed all grade 12 level core courses with around 98 % final average (4.0/4.0 GPA).
2021: Winner of Canadian National Youth Japanese Speech Contest
2022: Canadian Open Mathematics Challenge – Performance with Distinction
2022: Received the University of Calgary’s Diversity Champions in Engineering Award
2022: Calgary Youth Science Fair – Silver medal
2022 Accepted into and won many scholarships from multiple top Canadian university including a full-ride scholarship from University of Calgary
2022: Certificate of Distinction for Annual Chem 13 News Exam (top 5%) (Received a commemorative elemental tile)

Humanity has entered the era of 100-year life. Lifespan continually increases as technology advances. Yet, body functions only continue to decline with age. Consequently, I believe that the beginning of 100-year life marks the beginning of an era in which most individuals spend their later years in life with physical impairment. My dream is to become an engineer and take part in developing devices which can increase quality of life and support those with limited mobility, hearing, eyesight, etc.