Alexander Wang was born into an average family working at a US Army base in New Mexico, and managed to become a billionaire before he was 25 years old.

Wang owns Scale, an artificial intelligence company.

And his company made a financing round in which it raised 325 million dollars last year, and the company generates annual profits estimated at about 100 million dollars, and the company was valued at 7.3 billion dollars.

Wang's 15% stake is valued at $1 billion, making him the world's youngest self-made billionaire.

In a report published by the well-known American "Prestige" website;

In it, it was stated that Wang grew up to a father and mother who worked as physicists on weapons projects for the US Army, and they all lived at the Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico, a top-secret site used by the United States to develop the first atomic bomb during World War II.

Wang joined the Massachusetts Institute of Technology after high school, which is considered one of the world's most prestigious institutes.

Many great scientists have graduated from this institute, and its main mission is education and research in the practical applications of science and technology.

This institute has played a major role in biomedical engineering and in the development of computers and navigation devices used in missiles and spacecraft.

Wang was known to have been a mathematical genius as a child, winning many international competitions since his early childhood.

When Wang reached the age of 17, he joined his first job in programming on the well-known American site "Quora", and there were his first steps to the world of wealth.

His distinction and sharp intelligence allowed him, despite his young age, to meet with the founding partner of the "Skill" company, who encouraged him to enroll at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

But with the advent of the summer, Wang became involved in the "Scale" company.

"I told my parents that working at Scale would be something I did in the summer, but apparently I'm never going back to college," Wang says.

uses of scale technology

Growing up with the US nuclear weapons program took a toll on Wang, and now he's helping groups like the Air Force and Army and the world's biggest companies like General Motors and Flexport unlock the potential of their data.

Scale analyzes satellite imagery much faster than human analysts to determine the amount of damage caused by Russian bombs in Ukraine.

It is of use not only to the military, but more than 300 companies including General Motors and Flexport use Scale technology, which Wang started when he was 19, to help these organizations extract valuable information from huge amounts of raw data. For example, Or raw images of self-driving cars.

"All industries depend on huge amounts of data, and our goal is to help them unlock the potential of data and power their business with artificial intelligence," says Wang, who first appeared on the Forbes list of the world's richest people under 30 in 2018.

Scale has already secured 3 contracts worth $110 million, and Alexander Wang was able to make history through his artificial intelligence company when he was only 25 years old.