Frederick Soddy was a pioneering British scientist known for his work in the fields of nuclear physics, chemistry, and economics. His contributions to the understanding of radioactivity earned him the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1921, and his ideas on monetary policy and the economy were ahead of their time. Synonyms for Frederick Soddy include, but are not limited to, Nobel laureate, nuclear physicist, chemist, economist, researcher, educator, and writer. Soddy's legacy lives on through his published works, which continue to inspire current and future generations of scientists and economists to pursue their own groundbreaking research and ideas.