Added content for static collaboration page

Author: GemmaG

OCL - collaboration

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+There are several ways to work with OCaml Labs, ranging from internships
+and short visits, to embarking on a PhD degree, to
+post-doctoral work (both research and engineering-oriented).
+
+A core principle of the OCaml Labs is that all of the work done here will be
+released to the public and made [available](https://github.com/ocamllabs) under
+open-source licenses. To this end, all members of the Labs retain their own
+copyright, with the requirement that all OCaml-related activities be released
+under a free software license (preferably BSD/ISC or LGPLv2).
+
+Applying for a PhD
+
+We're always looking out for bright people to become PhD students.  Of course,
+entry is very competitive, but every year quite a few people do win!
+A PhD degree in the Computer Lab typically takes 3-4 years, and requires application
+well in advance.  You should read up on the [official process](http://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/admissions/phd/), and also contact us to discuss research proposals before you submit them.</p>
+
+You will need to do some research on what sort of funding model you
+want (self-funding, or an EU grant, or a [Gates Scholarship](http://www.gatescambridge.org), or
+College funding). Some of them, like the Gates funds, are very
+competitive and so you will want to get your application in early.
+Also make sure you have the minimum qualifications (a Masters-level
+degree helps, as does experience in industry).  We can also fund
+exceptional candidates directly, so do not despair if you cannot find
+external funding and always ask us!
+
+Full-time positions
+
+We are hiring for full-time post-doctoral and engineering positions
+for the projects we work on.
+These include:
+
+* Compiler engineers: the OCaml compiler is a very finely
+  maintained tool, and we wish to help INRIA to maintain and develop it.
+  The projects page (link here) lists some of the tasks,
+  including a developing multicore-capable GC (without sacrificing
+  sequential performance), improving cross-module inlining and general
+  optimisation, adding an efficient LLVM backend (with hooks for precise
+  GC), and experimenting with more radical techniques such as
+  whole-program optimisation.  If you are excited by the thought of such
+  projects, enjoy open-source coding and interaction, and want to work
+  in a vibrant and slightly crazy research group, then you want to apply!
+
+* Post-doctoral systems research: we use OCaml heavily in a
+  variety of systems projects, ranging from the [Mirage](https://mirage.io/) exokernel, the [Signpost](http://signpost.io) DNSSEC routing engine,
+  the [Xen Cloud Platform](https://github.com/xen-org/xen-api)
+  and [privacy-aware personal data](http://www.databoxproject.uk/) management. This is a good opportunity for a freshly graduated
+  PhD student who wants to spend a few years building complex networked
+  systems and publishing (both papers and code)
+
+Visitors and internships
+
+If you are working on a project relevant to the OCaml ecosystem, and
+would like to spend some time working directly with OCaml Labs staff and
+students, then get in touch!  We can arrange (paid) internships for
+graduate students, and office space for visitors.  A typical visit lasts
+from a few days to six months.  A graduate student should think about
+a project for the internship that could lead to a good conference
+publication, and we are happy to discuss projects. It should ideally
+be related to your main PhD topic to get the most benefit out of it.
+
+If you visit in the summer, then it should be possible to arrange
+for accommodation in one of Cambridge's beautiful Colleges. Availability
+is very variable, and depends on whether you need single or multiple
+rooms. Please get in touch with Gemma (link here) for details.
+
+For current students in Cambridge, several of our industrial
+partners offer paid internship programs over the summer, where you go
+work on real problems. Check out the [Jane Street](http://www.janestreet.com/workplace/internships.php)
+program, and contact us if interested in a Citrix internship locally in Cambridge. You can also check the [UROP](http://to.eng.cam.ac.uk/teaching/urops/projects.html) list for current projects.
+
+For external undergraduates</b> looking for a placement (e.g. from an [ENS](http://www.ens.fr in France), this can also be
+arranged for a usual period between 4-6 months. Please contact us with at least two months before the desired starting period.
+
+Industrial Partnerships
+
+If you are an industrial user of OCaml, then you are very welcome
+to visit and discuss collaboration opportunities. Although the Lab
+itself does not undertake commercial work, we are eager to learn about
+your needs.  We help organise ACM/SIGPLAN conferences (such as [CUFP](http://cufp.org) and [OUD](http://oud.ocaml.org) where you can get more publicity, and we plan to host smaller workshops and hackathons in different regions. Members of the Lab may
+consult on a private basis, but larger opportunties should be directed
+to dedicated commercial companies such as [OCamlPro](http://ocamlpro.com).
+
+If you wish to contribute funding towards the goals of the Labs, then
+please get in touch with [Anil Madhavapeddy](http://anil.recoil.org).
+This can often be a tax-efficient and effective way to help expand your
+use of functional programming and ensure the long-term future of OCaml.
+
+We also regularly participate in industry/academic collaborative
+projects, particularly via the [EPSRC](http://www.epsrc.ac.uk) and the [EU FP7](http://cordis.europa.eu/fp7/home_en.html) programme.
+Note that we do not act as coordinators or management bases for EU
+projects, and only as research participants.