• AIPHY School on AI and Bayesian inference at GSSI; October 5-9, 2026

    AIPHY School on AI and Bayesian inference at GSSI; October 5-9, 2026 The second edition of the AIPHY school will focus on Bayesian statistics. The school, organised jointly by the Department of Physics of the University of Milano-Bicocca, the Gran Sasso Science Institute and INFN, will take place at the Gran Sasso Science Institute, from Monday, Oct 5th to Friday, Oct 9th, is offered with no registration fee and includes coffee breaks and lunches. School Website

  • LHO Electrical Engineering Lead

    14.04.2026 LHO Electrical Engineering Lead The LIGO Laboratory and LIGO Hanford Observatory invite applications for an Electrical Engineering Lead. We also ask that you circulate this announcement within your networks and encourage strong candidates to apply. Job Summary: At LIGO Hanford you’ll coordinate a skilled team of engineers and technicians in the design, testing, and maintenance of precision analog and digital electronics, playing a key role in the day-to-day operations of a one-of-a-kind scientific facility. You’ll collaborate with a diverse, international community of scientists and engineers, and have the opportunity to contribute to research that pushes the boundaries of what’s possible. This is a leadership role where your technical skills…

  • PhD Scholarships – Statistics, Astrophysics, Cosmology and Gravitational Wave Astronomy in New Zealand

    09.04.2026 PhD Scholarships – Statistics, Astrophysics, Cosmology and Gravitational Wave Astronomy in New Zealand The NZ Astrostatistics and General Relativity Group (NZ Gravity) is a cross-institutional research team spanning astrophysics, cosmology, mathematics and statistics with members at five New Zealand universities as well as international collaborators within the Vera Rubin Observatory and the International LISA Consortium. The NZ Astrostatistics and General Relativity Group (NZ Gravity) is coordinating applications for several PhD scholarships. Potential candidates will be part of an interdisciplinary team, working in areas such as: Interstellar objects, Stellar populations, Supernovae, Large scale structure formation and ultralight dark matter, Engaging with the Vera Rubin Observatory Legacy Survey of Space and…

  • Update from the International Einstein Telescope Collaboration

    Our international Collaboration continues to grow steadily. We are now more than 2,000 members from 291 institutions across 34 countries. This broad community is one of our greatest assets as we move into the next decisive phase of the project. This year, a transition in leadership is approaching. After many years of service in building and shaping both the project and the Collaboration, Michele Punturo and I will hand over responsibilities to a new team. Our mandate concluded on 22 March 2026, and the new team took over: Michele Maggiore and Angelique Lartaux. Their election statement is available on the ET Wiki (https://wiki.et-gw.eu/CB/ElectionSPDSP2026), and they also presented their vision for the future of ET at…

  • News from the German ET Community

    Dear Members of ET Germany, Over the past months, several important developments have taken place. I am pleased to share a brief overview of significant milestones. Germany Joins the Board of Governmental Representatives Germany is now officially a member of the Einstein Telescope’s Board of Governmental Representatives (BGR). The BGR brings together national representatives — typically from the relevant ministries — of the countries supporting the Einstein Telescope and serves as the central decision-making body for the project. Until recently, Belgium, Croatia, France, Greece, Italy, Poland, Spain, the Netherlands and the United Kingdom were members, while Austria and Germany held observer status. Germany’s formal admission to the BGR marks an important step…

  • POSYDON summer School, August 24-27 2026 in Geneva

    POSYDON Summer School, August 24-27 2026 in Geneva Join us in Geneva for the 2026 POSYDON School and learn how to use POSYDON, a state-of-the-art binary population synthesis code now in its second version. This four-day workshop is designed to help participants incorporate POSYDON effectively into their own research. School Website

  • New leadership team to guide the Einstein Telescope Collaboration at a defining moment for gravitational-wave science

    18.03.2026 New leadership team to guide the Einstein Telescope Collaboration at a defining moment for gravitational-wave science The Einstein Telescope Collaboration has appointed a new spokesperson team, Prof Michele Maggiore and Dr Angélique Lartaux, effective 23 March 2026. They succeed the outgoing team, Michele Punturo and Harald Lück, who have laid the foundations for Europe’s next-generation gravitational-wave observatory. The transition comes at a pivotal stage as the project moves closer to realisation. The international Einstein Telescope (ET) Collaboration today announces a change in its scientific leadership, as a new spokesperson team takes office on 23 March 2026. Professor Michele Maggiore and Dr Angélique Lartaux will serve jointly as spokesperson and…

  • New leadership team to guide the Einstein Telescope Collaboration at a defining moment for gravitational-wave science

    18.03.2026 The Einstein Telescope Collaboration has appointed a new spokesperson team, Prof Michele Maggiore and Dr Angélique Lartaux, effective 23 March 2026. They succeed the outgoing team, Michele Punturo and Harald Lück, who have laid the foundations for Europe’s next-generation gravitational-wave observatory. The transition comes at a pivotal stage as the project moves closer to realisation. The international Einstein Telescope (ET) Collaboration today announces a change in its scientific leadership, as a new spokesperson team takes office on 23 March 2026. Professor Michele Maggiore and Dr Angélique Lartaux will serve jointly as spokesperson and deputy spokesperson, succeeding Michele Punturo and Harald Lück. Together, the new team will guide the collaboration…

  • Polish Academy of Sciences in Rome hosted the conference “Gravitational Waves and Detection Technologies“

    18.03.2026 The Scientific Centre of the Polish Academy of Sciences in Rome hosted the conference “Gravitational Waves and Detection Technologies” on 16–17 March. The event brought together researchers from Poland, Italy, France, and Spain. The programme focused on the scientific objectives and technological advancements related to the Virgo detector and the Einstein Telescope (ET). A round-table discussion on the second day gathered representatives of the Italian, Polish, and Spanish gravitational wave communities, alongside delegates from the Embassy of the Republic of Poland in Italy. Participants emphasized the critical role of international collaboration in advancing the Einstein Telescope project and highlighted the importance of engaging early-career researchers.