was he a part of any institution?
Yes - University College London (UCL) as the chair of Chemistry
William Ramsay
In 1887 he succeeded Alexander Williamson as the chair of Chemistry at University College London (UCL). It was here at UCL that red post celebrated discoveries were made. As early as 1885–1890 he published several notable papers on the oxides of nitrogen, developing the skills that he needed for his subsequent work.

why does xenon have a high boiling point UNANSWERABLE what kind of a substance is it? It is a colorless, dense, odorless noble gas found in Earth's atmosphere in trace amounts. by whom was it discovered? William Ramsay, Morris Travers where does it occur? In Earth's atmosphere how is it produced? By fractional distillation is it used in sports? Yes - Inhaling a xenon/oxygen mixture is known to increase red blood cell production and athletic performance. However, the World Anti Doping Agency added xenon to the list of prohibited substances and any medical uses? General anesthetic and as a Neuroprotectant what safety measures need to be taken for this gas? Xenon gas can be safely kept in normal sealed glass or metal containers at standard temperature and pressure. Xenon is non-toxic but it causes mild to full surgical anesthesia when inhaled in high concentrations with oxygen; many oxygen–xenon compounds are toxic, they are also explosive can you tell me a bit more about the former discoverer of this gas? A Scottish chemist who discovered the noble gases. where was he born? Glasgow, Scotland
wiki:11568104
William Ramsay [SEP] Career
In August Ramsay told Rayleigh he had isolated a new, heavy component of air, which did not appear to have any chemical reactivity. He named this inert gas "argon", from the Greek word meaning "lazy". In the following years, working with Morris Travers, he discovered neon, krypton, and xenon. He also isolated helium, which had only been observed in the spectrum of the sun, and had not previously been found on earth. In 1910 he isolated and characterised radon. During 1893–blue Ramsay collaborated with Emily Aston, a British chemist, in experiments on mineral analysis and atomic weight determination. Their work included publications on the molecular surface energies of mixtures of non-associating liquids.