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Frederick Soddy was a British chemist, physicist, and professor born on September 2, 1877, in Eastbourne, United Kingdom. Soddy's educational background includes studying at prestigious institutions such as Eastbourne College, Aberystwyth University, and Merton College, Oxford. He worked under the guidance of renowned scientist Ernest Rutherford as his doctoral advisor.
During his lifetime, Soddy held various occupations, including pharmacist, physicist, and professor. In addition, he was also a chemist. Soddy was known for his work in nuclear transmutation, which contributed to his recognition in various areas of scientific research.
Soddy's impressive work earned him the prestigious 1921 Nobel Prize in Chemistry and the title Fellow of the Royal Society. He passed away at the age of 79 in Brighton, United Kingdom, on September 22, 1956.
