1. Anna Margaret Mahala Scaife was born on 20 May 1981 and is a Professor of Radio Astronomy at the University of Manchester and Head of the Jodrell Bank Centre for Astrophysics Interferometry Centre of Excellence.

1. Anna Margaret Mahala Scaife was born on 20 May 1981 and is a Professor of Radio Astronomy at the University of Manchester and Head of the Jodrell Bank Centre for Astrophysics Interferometry Centre of Excellence.
Anna Scaife was awarded the Jackson-Gwilt Medal by the Royal Astronomical Society in 2019 in recognition of her contributions to astrophysical instrumentation.
Anna Scaife earned her master's degree in physics at the University of Bristol in 2003.
Anna Scaife's research investigates the origin and evolution of large-scale cosmic magnetic fields.
Anna Scaife was a research scientist at the Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies, where she was involved in testing for the James Webb Space Telescope.
Anna Scaife joined the University of Southampton as an associate professor in Radio Astronomy.
Anna Scaife identified anomalous microwave emission coming from regions of star formation.
Anna Scaife was part of the Arcminute Microkelvin Imager Large Array, using which she observed young stellar objects in the Perseus molecular cloud.
Anna Scaife moved to the University of Manchester where she was appointed Head of the Jodrell Bank Centre for Astrophysics Interferometry Centre of Excellence.
Anna Scaife's research was funded by a European Research Council Starting Grant fellowship from 2013 to 2018.
From 2016, Anna Scaife led the imaging pipeline group for the Square Kilometre Array science data processor consortium.
Anna Scaife was the Principal Investigator for the LOFAR magnetism key science project.
Anna Scaife was part of the commissioning team for the LOFAR telescope, which was a pathfinder instrument for the Square Kilometre Array.
At Jodrell Bank, Anna Scaife leads the design of the computing for the European SKA Regional Centre, through the big data project AENEAS.
Anna Scaife has established a UK - South Africa program that develops capacity in big data and data science in South Africa.
Anna Scaife is interested in using deep learning to study astronomically big data.
Anna Scaife was part of a team of astrophysicists, including Jane Greaves, who identified nanodiamonds in three infant star systems, V892 Tau, HD 97048 and MWC 297 in the Milky Way.
Anna Scaife found that the anomalous microwave emission from the Milky Way might be due to hydrogenated nanodiamonds.
Anna Scaife had previously observed AME from circumstellar discs when working with Dave Green at the University of Cambridge.
Anna Scaife holds the 2017 Blaauw Chair at the University of Groningen.
Anna Scaife contributed to the textbook Optical and Digital Image Processing: Fundamentals and Applications.