Hollywood star Emma Stone has been scientifically declared the most beautiful woman in the world according to groundbreaking research using the ancient Greek Golden Ratio of Beauty. The Oscar-winning actress achieved an impressive 94.72% accuracy when measured against the mathematical formula for physical perfection.
The Science Behind Facial Perfection
Leading cosmetic surgeon Dr Julian De Silva, who runs the Centre For Advanced Facial Cosmetic and Plastic Surgery in London, conducted the study using advanced computerised facial mapping techniques. 'Emma Stone was the clear winner when all elements of the face were measured for physical perfection,' Dr De Silva explained. 'She achieved top marks for her eyebrows (94.2%) and high marks in all the other categories.'
The researcher particularly highlighted Stone's 'near perfect jawline with a score of 97%' and her 'beautifully proportioned lips at 95.6%'. Her consistent excellence across all Golden Ratio elements secured her position at the top of the global rankings.
Global Beauty Ranking Revealed
The study revealed the top ten most scientifically beautiful women in the world, with all performers achieving scores remarkably close to perfection. Following Emma Stone's winning performance, the complete ranking shows:
- Emma Stone – 94.72%
- Zendaya – 94.37%
- Frieda Pinto – 94.34%
- Vanessa Kirby – 94.31%
- Jenna Ortega – 93.91%
- Olivia Rodrigo – 93.71%
- Margot Robbie – 93.43%
- Aishwarya Rai Bachchan – 93.41%
- Tang Wei – 93.08%
- Beyoncé – 92.4%
Dune actress Zendaya came a close second with 94.37%, scoring exceptionally well for her lips (99.5%), eyes (97.3%), and forehead (98%). Meanwhile, Jenna Ortega was found to have the world's most beautiful forehead at 99.6%, though her face shape score of 88% placed her fifth overall.
Understanding the Golden Ratio
The Golden Ratio represents a mathematical equation originally devised by ancient Greek scholars attempting to measure beauty scientifically. The principle suggests that the closer the ratios of a face or body align to the number 1.618 (known as Phi), the more beautiful they become according to classical standards.
Dr De Silva elaborated on the methodology: 'These brand new computer mapping techniques allow us to solve some of the mysteries of what it is that makes someone physically beautiful.' The technology has practical applications beyond academic interest, being 'useful when planning patients' surgery' according to the London-based surgeon.
This isn't the first time Dr De Silva has applied this ancient measurement to modern celebrities. Last year, he used the same formula to identify the world's most handsome men, with Aaron Taylor-Johnson topping that list with 93.04%.
The Renaissance master Leonardo Da Vinci famously employed the Golden Ratio when creating his perfect human male body in the iconic Vitruvian Man, demonstrating the enduring fascination with mathematically quantifying human beauty across centuries.
