Draft:Eleonora Svanberg

Eleonora Svanberg is a Swedish influencer and incoming doctoral student in string theory at Magdalen College, the University of Oxford. Svanberg is also known for her social media presence, advocating for STEM education, particularly among young girls. She is in the process of writing a book on mathematical confidence with the Swedish publishing company Fri Tanke and has founded a non-profit organisation, Girls in STEM. Her outreach activities extend to public speaking, inspiring others through her academic journey.

Early Life and Education
Eleonora Svanberg was born in Linköping on April 25th, 1999. She pursued her high school studies in natural sciences at Katedralskolan, Linköping. After graduating, she started her undergraduate studies in Physics at Stockholm University. Thereafter, she earned a master's degree from St John's College, University of Cambridge. She is slated to commence her PhD studies in Applied Mathematics at Magdalen College, University of Oxford, in October 2024.

Outreach Career
Svanberg started with social media in 2020, getting verified on TikTok in 2021. She leverages social media platforms to advocate for STEM education, sharing her academic journey and inspiring others. Additionally, she's currently writing a book aimed at boosting mathematical confidence among young girls.

Svanberg is the founder of Girls in STEM, a non-profit organisation with the mission of encouraging girls to delve into STEM fields. She has been invited to speak at the Almedalen Week and have done work for the Swedish parlament. In 2019, she was also feautured on the national TV program Nyhetsmorgon.

Research Career
Moving from physics to applied mathematics, Eleonora Svanberg takes an interest in the mathematical aspects of physics. She has engaged in various research projects to develop mathematical theories to solve physics problems. Her research interests span number theory, harmonic analysis, quantum field theory, string theory and astrophysics. Svanberg aims to further her academic research, with plans to delve into mathematical physics during her PhD.