We can credit many inventions that help our everyday lives to famous scientists, but there is one group giving them some competition, and you'll be surprised to know: it's teens! Although they may be younger, there are many who are brighter than the average adult and have even proven themselves through their amazing talents. Take for instance 13-year-old Neha Ramu from the U.K., who just so happens to have an IQ higher than Albert Einstein. Yes, THAT Einstein.
And Ramu isn't the only kid who is a genius. Which is why you have to meet these other awesome kids who have amazed us for their talents and their creations that have made our lives easier day by day…
This teen along with her other peers have made headline for their amazing inventions. You won't believe that they were the brains behind these creations! But you'll appreciate their many talents and perhaps maybe your own child could one day make the list…
Image via YouTube
Neha Ramu
Ramu recently made headlines after she had the highest score possible on a Mensa exam for kids under the age of 18. According to Dnaindia.com, Ramu scored a 162, which means that she outsmarts geniuses such as Albert Einstein and Stephen Hawking. This also places her in the one percent group of the smartest people in the world.
Teen urine generator inventors
Three 14-year-olds named Duro-Aina Adebola, Akindele Abiola, Faleke Oluwatoyin, and 15-year-old Bello Eniola created a urine powered generator. The African students first presented their idea at the Maker Faire Africa where inventors present their projects in hopes that someone will sponsor them. The urine powered generator allows for up to 6 hours of electricity by just using a liter of pee. Wow!
Maddie Robinson
With summer almost here, one of the most popular forms of footwear are flip flops. At only the age of 15, Robinson has created a light-up flip-flop line inspired by the sea. The line has been sold at Nordstrom and online and she’s even working on a new line for Macy’s. I don’t know about you, but I could use a pair of light-up flip flops this summer!
Andrew Pelham
As moms we do whatever we can to protect our babies–which is why you can thank Pelham for this invention. The fifth grader created the E-Z Baby Saver, a rubber band device that is intended to be used in cars to remind parents of their child in the backseat. It disables their ability to get out of the vehicle without checking the back for their baby. His amazing device earned him a $500 prize in the Fifth Annual Rubber Band Contest for Young Inventors.
Eesha Khare
If you’re tired of having to recharge your phone all the time but have no outlet on hand, you’ll love Khare's invention. The 18-year-old California resident presented a tiny device she invention intended to charge your phone in just 20 seconds at the Intel International Science and Engineering Fair. Currently it is still new but when the kinks are all worked out, we may have a whole new charging device!
