Adam Gouraguine is mostly known as the ex-husband of Adele Emily Sandé, also known as Emeli Sandé, a well-known Scottish singer-songwriter who has made a big impact on the music business. Emeli was born on March 10, 1987, in Sunderland, Tyne and Wear, and reared in Alford, Aberdeenshire, Scotland.
She is of mixed ancestry; her father is from Zambia and her mother is from England. When she appeared on rapper Chipmunk’s 2009 song “Diamond Rings,” which went to number 10 on the UK Singles Chart, the public became aware of her talent. She worked with rapper Wiley the year after to create “Never Be Your Woman,” another top-ten smash.
With the release of her first single, “Heaven,” in August 2011, Emeli Sandé made a name for herself as a solo performer. With two number-one songs in the UK and Ireland, “Read All About It” with Professor Green and “Beneath Your Beautiful,” a partnership with Labrinth, she enjoyed tremendous success.
Her debut album, “Our Version of Events,” shot to the top of the charts and held that position for a total of ten separate weeks. With over 1 million copies sold, it became the best-selling album of 2012 in the UK. Sandé had the privilege of taking the stage at both the Opening and Closing ceremonies of the London Olympics in the same year.
Emeli Sandé Ex-Husband: Meet Adam Gouraguine
Marine biologist and academic Adam Gourgaguine is a lecturer at Newcastle University and also has a postdoctoral position. Adam, who was born in 1985, is now 36 years old.
Adam moved to the North of England later in life after being originally from the huge mountainous regions of Montenegro, where he met Emeli.
Adam works as a researcher and lecturer at Newcastle University, where he focuses on initiatives that seek to understand how human activities affect marine biodiversity and the ecology of climate change.
Adam is working as a postdoctoral research associate on the KELPER project, which is financed by NERC, according to a recent academic profile. This project looks at the connectivity, resilience, and structure of the kelp ecosystems in Chile and Peru. He will spend much of his time in South America undertaking subtidal fieldwork.
In June 2018, Adam graduated from the University of Essex with a PhD in marine biology. His doctoral work mainly focused on the interactions between fish and animals that create habitats in tropical and temperate oceans. Through his involvement in numerous research excursions and the implementation of numerous laboratory experiments, Adam has acquired vast experience in marine ecology.