Rhoslyn honoured in House of Lords

Congratulations to former Worth student Rhoslyn Singh who has been awarded the Youth Achievement Award by the Universal Peace Federation (UPF), recognising her outstanding youth leadership, artistic accomplishments and dedication to community service.

The award was officially presented by MP Jim Dickson at a distinguished ceremony held at the House of Lords in London.

The Universal Peace Federation has been presenting the Youth Achievement Award for 15 years. Robin Marsh, secretary general of UPF UK, said: “Youth idealism is deeply compelling and inspiring – we aim to support it, nurture it and help it flourish. Congratulations to all the young achievers. It is wonderful to see them involved in so many of our initiatives and growing through their contributions.”

Rhoslyn, who left Worth in 2022, is now a Biomedical Engineering student at the University of Kent and a talented young artist. In her acceptance speech, she said: “It is a real privilege to stand before you today as a recipient of the Youth Achievement Award. I am truly honoured and sincerely grateful to the Universal Peace Federation for this recognition and for its ongoing commitment to supporting young leaders who strive to make a positive impact.”

At university, Rhoslyn has played an active role in student life, helping to lead several societies focused on engineering and cultural engagement. Her work has consistently prioritised inclusivity and the creation of welcoming, supportive communities. She was recently appointed vice president of the Women in STEM Society, where she champions representation and empowerment within technical disciplines.

Rhoslyn’s path is a distinctive blend of science, mathematics and creative expression. Now pursuing a degree in Biomedical Engineering, she draws from a childhood steeped in both analytical reasoning and artistic exploration. In primary school, she ranked sixth in a UK-wide mathematics competition with more than 6,000 participants and secured a place in the top three in the West Sussex Maths Challenge, which saw more than 3,000 pupils compete.

This early aptitude has since evolved into a unique interdisciplinary journey that fuses engineering precision with imaginative artistry. Her work has been exhibited in a range of prominent venues, including the Taragaon Museum in Nepal, The Hawth Theatre in Crawley, the UK House of Parliament, the Universal Peace Federation, the International Art Festival in Qatar and the Embassy of Nepal in London.

Many congratulations to Rhoslyn, we are proud of your achievements.

Worth likes to keep in touch with former students and regularly runs stories about their progress.

Worth Society is the School’s thriving alumni association that enables former pupils and staff to stay in touch with one another for business and social networking purposes, providing careers advice, support and lifelong guidance.

For more on Worth Society click here.