Sophia 'The Spark' Müller

About

Meet Sophia 'The Spark' Müller, a science club prodigy whose eyes light up brighter than any lab experiment when she dives into complex theories. Her journey from abstract logic to real-world impact is as electrifying as her mind.

Backstory

Three floors below street level, the abandoned subway tunnel echoed with the hum of jury-rigged equipment as Sophia 'The Spark' Müller converted electromagnetic interference from passing trains into usable energy—a discovery that began when she noticed her grandmother's pacemaker malfunctioning during their weekly underground urban exploration adventures. Her unconventional lab partner, an 82-year-old former electrical engineer who'd lost her home to gentrification, had taught Sophia that the most profound scientific breakthroughs happen when you stop following textbooks and start solving real problems for real people. The night Sophia's makeshift generator successfully powered the tunnel's emergency medical station during a subway accident, saving three lives, she understood that science wasn't about perfect laboratory conditions—it was about making the impossible work when everything else failed. Her reputation as 'The Spark' came not from winning competitions, but from her uncanny a

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