Malcolm Dixon Net Worth

Malcolm Dixon was born on April 18, 1899 and is an actor, sound technician, and miscellaneous crew member. He is best known for his roles in Time Bandits (1981), Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi (1983), and Flash Gordon (1980).
Malcolm Dixon is a member of Actor

Age, Biography and Wiki

Who is it? Actor, Soundtrack, Miscellaneous Crew
Birth Day April 18, 1899
Age 120 YEARS OLD
Died On 7 December 1985(1985-12-07) (aged 86)\nCambridge, UK
Residence UK
Alma mater University of Cambridge (PhD)
Awards FRS (1942)
Fields Biochemistry
Institutions University of Cambridge
Thesis The types of oxidation-reduction system, enzymic and non-enzymic, present in living animal tissues (1925)
Doctoral advisor Frederick Hopkins
Doctoral students Brigitte Askonas David E. Green Brian S. Hartley Gregorio Weber

💰 Net worth

Malcolm Dixon, a versatile individual known for his talents as an actor, soundtrack composer, and miscellaneous crew member, is predicted to have a net worth ranging from $100K to $1M by the year 2024. With a successful career spanning decades, Dixon has made a significant impact in the entertainment industry. Born in 1899, his immense talent and dedication have allowed him to establish a considerable fortune. As the years progress, it is expected that Dixon's net worth will continue to grow, solidifying his place as a prominent figure in the world of entertainment.

Some Malcolm Dixon images

Biography/Timeline

1925

Dixon was born in Cambridge, UK to Allick Page Dixon and Caroline Dewe Dixon (née Mathews). He received his PhD in 1925, for research supervised by Frederick Gowland Hopkins at the University of Cambridge.

1931

Dixon was an expert on the theory and use of manometers. In 1931, he collaborated with David Keilin and Robin Hill to determine the first absorption spectrum of a cytochrome, cytochrome c. Dixon studied the chemistry of lachrymators and mustard gas and proposed a phosphokinase theory to explain their mode of action.

1942

Dixon was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society (FRS) in 1942 and became a Fellow of King's College, Cambridge in 1950. He died in Cambridge in 1985.