Two golds, two scoreboards
The European Girls' Mathematical Olympiad publishes a full scoreboard for every edition, listing each contestant by country code with her marks on the six problems, her total, her rank and her medal. Kazhamiakina appears on two of them under Italy.
At EGMO 2025 in Prishtina she scored 32 and ranked ninth. At EGMO 2026 in Bordeaux she scored 26 and shared tenth place. Both entries carry a gold medal, which is the detail that matters: a top-ten placing in consecutive years, against a field that turns over annually.
The three-way tie in Bordeaux
The 2026 scoreboard produces an unusually neat piece of arithmetic. Three contestants finished on exactly 26 points and therefore share the rank of tenth: Kazhamiakina for Italy, Rina Hatachi for Japan and Defne Hergul for Turkey.
Shared ranks are ordinary at this level, because totals are built from six problems each marked out of seven and the resulting scores cluster. What the tie illustrates is the geography of the competition. An olympiad named for Europe had an Italian, a Japanese and a Turkish contestant level at the same point on the table.
How EGMO is scored
Each contestant sits six problems, listed on the scoreboard as P1 through P6, each marked out of seven points, for a maximum of 42. The 2023 scoreboard shows the ceiling is reachable: fourteen contestants that year finished on a perfect 42.
Medals are recorded in a column beside the totals. Kazhamiakina's 32 in 2025 and 26 in 2026 both fell inside the gold band for their year, which moves with the difficulty of the papers rather than sitting at a fixed number.
What is documented - and what is not
The evidence for this page is two official scoreboards. They give a name, a country, six problem scores, a total, a rank and a medal. They do not give a birth year, an age, a school, a city, a photograph or a quotation, and no Wikipedia article on Kazhamiakina was found.
Those absences are left as absences. Most EGMO competitors are school-age, and Geniuses.club does not attach an age, a family or a home town to a young competitor's name on the strength of a scoreboard line.
Why the second gold counts more than the first
EGMO moves each year, and so does its cohort. The editions documented here ran in Portoroz in Slovenia in 2023, Tskaltubo in Georgia in 2024, Prishtina in Kosovo in 2025 and Bordeaux in France in 2026, each with a new set of six problems written from scratch.
A contestant who returns has to be selected by her national team a second time and then perform against a different room on different problems. Kazhamiakina's two entries, ninth and joint tenth, sit within a place of each other despite that churn, which is a steadier result than either number alone suggests.
| Person | Country | Milestone | Age / Stat |
|---|---|---|---|
| Anna Kazhamiakina | Italy | EGMO gold medals in 2025 and 2026 | — |
| Colin Shanmo Tang | United States | A perfect 42/42 at the International Mathematical Olympiad, 2019 | — |
| Youngjun Cho | South Korea | A perfect 42/42 at the International Mathematical Olympiad, 2019 | — |
| Galiia Sharafetdinova | Russia | A perfect 42/42 at the International Mathematical Olympiad, 2022 | — |
| Ihor Pylaiev | Ukraine | A perfect 42/42 at the International Mathematical Olympiad, 2022 | — |
What is documented — and what is not
✓ Documented
- Gold medal and 32 points, ranked ninth, at EGMO 2025 in Prishtina (EGMO official scoreboard)
- Gold medal and 26 points, joint tenth, at EGMO 2026 in Bordeaux (EGMO official scoreboard)
- Competed under Italy in both years
? Unverified, disputed or wrong
- No published birth year, age, school or home city
- No Wikipedia article, interview or news profile found
- Nothing documented about her mathematics before 2025 or after 2026
Questions people ask about Anna Kazhamiakina
What is Anna Kazhamiakina known for?
Two gold medals at the European Girls' Mathematical Olympiad, won for Italy in 2025 and 2026.
How old is Anna Kazhamiakina?
No source used here gives her age or birth year. EGMO scoreboards record names, countries and scores only.
What were her EGMO scores?
32 points out of 42 in Prishtina in 2025, for ninth place, and 26 points in Bordeaux in 2026, for joint tenth. Both were gold-medal results.
Who else shared tenth place in 2026?
Rina Hatachi of Japan and Defne Hergul of Turkey, both also on 26 points and both also awarded gold.
Is Anna Kazhamiakina on Wikipedia?
No Wikipedia article on her was found. The record here rests on the olympiad's own published scoreboards.
How is EGMO scored?
Six problems, each marked out of seven, for a maximum of 42. Contestants on the same total share a rank.
Where does she go to school?
No source used here names a school, a city or a family, and this page does not speculate about any of them.
Where is Anna Kazhamiakina now?
Nothing after the 2026 olympiad appears in the sources used here.
Quick quiz: how well do you know Anna’s story?
Which country does Anna Kazhamiakina represent at EGMO?
Where was the 2026 EGMO held?
What is the maximum score at EGMO?
Sources
- EGMO 2025 scoreboard (Prishtina, Kosovo) — European Girls' Mathematical Olympiad (official), 2025-04
- EGMO 2026 scoreboard (Bordeaux, France) — European Girls' Mathematical Olympiad (official), 2026-04
- EGMO 2023 scoreboard (Portoroz, Slovenia) — European Girls' Mathematical Olympiad (official), 2023-04
Checked by the Geniuses.club editorial team. Ages are given as of September 2026.
Discover More Child Prodigies
50+ stories of contemporary young geniuses changing chess, music, science, and art.
Explore All Prodigies →Related Child Prodigy Profiles
Colin Shanmo Tang🇺🇸 United States — Six problems, six sevens: one of two Americans who left…
Daniel Zhu🇺🇸 United States — A flawless paper in Bath, and a name common enough to…
Youngjun Cho🇰🇷 South Korea — The only Korean contestant to give away nothing at the…
Galiia Sharafetdinova🇷🇺 Russia — Ten contestants in Oslo answered every question perfectly.…
Ihor Pylaiev🇺🇦 Ukraine — Five months after the invasion began…
Quy Dang Ngo🇻🇳 Vietnam — Vietnam's contestant left Oslo with the only score that…
