Hayk Manukyan

Hayk Manukyan is an Armenian school student and competitive mathematician from Yerevan. Representing Armenia at the 67th International Mathematical Olympiad (Shanghai, 2026), he won a silver medal with 24 points (rank 117, 82.6%), the strongest individual result on the Armenian team, and was one of five Armenian medalists as the team placed 43rd. He is a 10th-grade student at Quantum College in Yerevan. In 2026 he also took gold at the 22nd Zhautykov International Mathematical Olympiad and gold at the 30th Junior Balkan Mathematical Olympiad; in September 2025 he won silver at the 9th European Junior Olympiad in Informatics as a 9th-grader, showing strength in both olympiad mathematics and competitive programming.

Notes5

• Won Armenia's only silver and the team's top individual score at the 67th IMO (Shanghai, 2026): 24 points, rank 117 of 666 (82.6%), with a perfect 7 on P1 and P4; teammates took four bronze and one honorable mention as Armenia placed 43rd.Jul 21, 2026
• Across roughly one year (Sep 2025 to Jul 2026) he collected international medals in two distinct olympiad disciplines (informatics silver, then math silver/gold), a trajectory suggesting he is being groomed toward Armenia's senior IMO/informatics pipelines.Jul 2026
• Won gold at the 22nd Zhautykov International Mathematical Olympiad (IZhO 2026) in Yerevan with 19 points, the highest of any Armenian contestant; suggests he is the benchmark junior mathematician in Armenia's 2026 cohort.Jan 2026
• A 10th-grade student at Quantum College in Yerevan at the time of IMO 2026, per Armenian Public Radio's coverage.Jul 21, 2026
• Won gold at the 30th Junior Balkan Mathematical Olympiad (Buzau, Romania, 2026), one of six Armenian medals there; that contest is capped at under-15 competitors, so the gold came while he was still age-eligible as a younger student.Jun 26, 2026
• His range spans both mathematics and informatics: before the math medals he won silver (grade 9) at the 9th European Junior Olympiad in Informatics (EYOI/EJOI) in September 2025, pointing to a strong computational as well as proof-based skill set.Sep 5, 2025
• The 2026 Armenian IMO squad is dominated by his school: four of the six members (Manukyan, Tigran Akheyan, Aren Grigoryan and Sargis Arakelyan attend/attended Quantum or PhysMath) came through the same Yerevan olympiad-training ecosystem, with Quantum College supplying three.Jul 21, 2026
• Armenia's 2026 IMO team was coached by Grigor Keropyan (WorldQuant) and Narek Khandanyan (Krisp), industry practitioners rather than full-time teachers; the squad's improvement over 2025 (3 bronze) to 2026 (1 silver + 4 bronze) tracks with that coaching.Jul 21, 2026
• No public professional footprint (LinkedIn, GitHub, X, personal site) surfaces for him as of September 2026, consistent with a school-age competitor whose public record is confined to olympiad result tables and press coverage.Sep 2026