A Practical Guide to Biomedical Research by Peter Agger Robert S. Stephenson & J. Michael Hasenkam

Author:Peter Agger, Robert S. Stephenson & J. Michael Hasenkam
Language: eng
Format: epub
Publisher: Springer International Publishing, Cham

10.3.6 The Research CV Versus Other CV Types

The Curriculum Vitae (CV) is a description of all your credentials and qualifications. It serves to convince the evaluator that you have the right academic and managerial competences to carry out the project. Your CV may also help you to decide whether you or your supervisor should be the formal applicant of the project.

As a new—or even not yet started—researcher, your CV will by nature not be very extensive. Do not worry, the funders know what to expect from the CV of a new researcher. Honesty is the best policy, resist the temptation to inflate even remotely relevant past activities. Mention what is relevant, and just put a few relevant headlines for the “not-yet-achieved accomplishments”, to indicate your future ambitions.

If your CV is a little light consider including a description of the group you are working in. Include who are you working with and their level of experience. On some occasions it may make sense to include the CV of some of your collaborators.

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