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By Adam Rains <adam.rains@anu.edu.au>  Optical interferometry is tricky. Unlike radio interferometers, which can have telescope separations measured in kilometres (or even across the entire planet in the case of the Event Horizon Telescope!), combining light in the optical is a tad more difficult, requiring that light be brought to some central location and combined in real-time, rather than digitally later on.
By Adriano Poci <adriano.poci@students.mq.edu.au>  With the upcoming deadline (31 May) for the next round of ESO Studentship applications, I would like to briefly outline my recent experience with this award over the last year. The ESO Studentship is designed to augment one or two years of your existing PhD candidature, facilitated at either the Garching offices or Chilean headquarters.
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Contributors
Michael Murphy is the Australian representative on the ESO Science Technical Committee. He can be reached at mmurphy@swin.edu.au Archives
March 2021
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