Science

James McCaghrey
In 2017, sixth form student James McCaghrey managed to create a equation that allowed faster than light speed travel, it would be a few years until it was possible for such technology to be avaliable, but it took the world by storm. James was awarded the Nobel Prize, the youngest scientist ever to win one, with the £800,000 adward money, he managed to buy new land for Sir Isaac Newton Sixth Form and give it state of the equipment. Over the next 70 years, he would win 52 more Nobel Prizes for his work in: Physics; Geophysics; Chemistry; Astrophysics; Astronomy and Organic Chemistry.

In 2018 he left Sir Isaac Newton Sixth form with 6 A*, Mathematics, Further Mathematics, Geography, Phyiscs, Chemistry and Astronomy. He was also awarded the national A-level prize, this was created in 2017, where the 5 students are nominated for outstounding work. Neatherd Sixth form had all 5 students. James McCaghrey for a paper on Light Speed, Ryan Williams for a paper on economics and spending, William Kenney for a paper on how to create AI, Oliver Boys for creating a special substance called tecronom, 1,000,000,000,000 times more harder and stronger than diamond by 1/1000 of the weight, and finally Thomas Farry for making a paper about how Neutron stars can turn invisible.

James then went to the UEA and studied there for 4 years on a Geophysics degree, there in 2020, he won his second noble prize on the idea of Time, and wrote 5 equations that helped time. These would never be completly proved until 500,000 AD when Time travel was discovered, this were created after James took his Light Speed Equation and calculated what happened when you took it to its extremes.

Then in 2022, the passed his Geophsyics degree, and then wrote a new paper, on how Volcanoes could be predicted, this incredible discovery has saved countless lives as volcanoes, with the data of 5 previous erutpions could use the V Equation to help predict with in 12 hours the time of the Volcano and its VEI. This won him his 3rd Nobel prize and won him place at the UEA as the Geophysics lecturer, he was paid £100,000 for every year he had this place.