I read for a master's degree in computer science at St Edmund's College, Cambridge. My research focused on quantifying and optimising the energy consumption of machine learning models. I rowed for the M1 team of my college, and ran cross country and track for the university.

Furthering my study of computer science, I obtained a grade of 93% and placed top of my class of 52. My research project focused on language models, formal language theory and artificial intelligence interpretability. I played for the Maties Tennis team of the university.

I studied mathematics with a major in computer science, achieving a 93% final-year average. I placed second in a cohort of 400.

With a subject choice of Physical Sciences (90%), Information Technology (96%) and Visual Arts (94%), I achieved an 88% average. I represented the school in high jump, rugby and water polo.

I studied design principles and best practices.

The Skye Foundation is generously sponsoring my MPhil studies at the University of Cambridge. I was nominated for this scholarship, awarded "on the basis of outstanding academic achievement", by the Faculty of Science, Stellenbosch University.

The Oppenheimer Memorial Trust is kindly supporting my MPhil studies, complementing the funding provided by the Skye Foundation. Scholarships are "given to candidates with a proven record of academic excellence".

The fellowship is awarded to "high-impact, responsible entrepreneurs" in Southern Africa. It generously funded my studies at Stellenbosch University and provided entrepreneurial training.

This is awarded to the top 5% of undergraduate students of each faculty.

This is awarded to the two students who score highest in the Victoria Scholarship Examinations and "is the top scholarship award in the school".

I was recognised for my academic performance in the MPhil programme at the University of Cambridge, with a prize sponsored by my college.

My team solved all nine puzzles.

I received the prize, sponsored by FNB, for the highest-performing computer science honours student, in a class of 52.

My research project, on understanding transformers through formal languages, earned the top mark in a class of 52. The prize was sponsored by Praelexis.

Golden Key recognises the top 15% of university students.

The Van der Walt Medal is awarded to the top undergraduate computer science student. I received a prize sponsored by EPI-USE Labs.

My team solved 6/8 challenging puzzles.

My team developed a mobile banking app which creates a Bluetooth Low Energy mesh network to facilitate offline transactions. The event was sponsored by Innovus, Capitec Bank and Entersekt.

My virtual assistant was recognised as the most innovative app in Africa. Bestee was the only app to win in more than one category.

I received academic colours for achieving above 85% in the mid- and end-of-year exams.

This is awarded to the student who achieves the best mark for Visual Arts in grade 10. I also received the Afrikaans Prize and Information Technology Prize.