The wife of Google co-founder Larry Page has made a name for herself not just through her marriage but also through her impressive academic background and deep commitment to humanitarian causes. Known for her intelligence and dedication, she’s widely recognized as both an activist and philanthropist, with Larry Page often supporting her initiatives behind the scenes. Her work has taken her across continents, including significant medical efforts in South Africa, where she contributed hands-on aid. Through the Carl Victor Page Memorial Fund—a foundation close to her heart—she’s donated substantial funds to fight major health crises, notably helping combat the Ebola virus outbreak in West Africa.

Before stepping into the public eye as Larry Page’s partner, she built a strong academic foundation. She studied at the University of Pennsylvania, then moved on to the University of Oxford, where she earned her Master’s degree in Science. Driven by a passion for science and technology, she later pursued a PhD in biomedical informatics at Stanford University—an achievement that reflects her intellectual rigor. It was around 2006 when she began dating Larry Page, marking the start of a personal and professional partnership rooted in innovation and shared values.

Her upbringing also played a key role in shaping her path. Her father, Dr. Van Roy Southworth, held a PhD from Stanford University, and her mother, Dr. Cathy McLain, worked as an educational psychologist—both of whom instilled a deep respect for learning and service. In December 2007, she married Larry Page in a private ceremony on Richard Branson’s Necker Island, surrounded by close friends and family. Since then, life with Larry Page has included raising two children together, balancing family life with ongoing global outreach. As the wife of Larry Page, she continues to use her platform and resources to make a meaningful difference in the world.