Embedded Files
Datos básicos
Datos básicos
Programme: POLISS Summer School in Valencia
Lecturer: Nicolás Robinson-García
Parte I: Managing your CV
Parte II: Digital identity and Open Access
Part I - Managing your CV
Part I - Managing your CV
Introduction
Introduction
Unlike in other sectors, sythesis is not considered a virtue when presenting a CV. While the common advice in industry is to keep it short and focused on experience, skills and capabilities, academic CVs tend to be long and mainly focused on outputs and merits.
🔒🔒 Professor - Assistant Professor - Assistant Professor 🔒🔒
Length - 2 pages vs. lengthy CVs
Structure - Publications, funding, education and international experience
Format - Standardized and targeted
Some tips
Some tips
In the reviewer's mind
CVs as a tool for decision making
Targeted to the funding call
Honest and objective
Precision and verification
Templates already hint at what reviewers are looking for...
This is an example from the MSCA Postdoc Individual Fellowship.
Here is the template for the ERC Starting Grant
Visibility vs. authorship
Visibility vs. authorship
RULE NUMBER 1 - Choose your unique way of signing papers and BE CONSISTENT!!!!
RULE NUMBER 2 - Take control of your own visibility
Researcher Identifiers
Researcher Identifiers
Google Scholar
Google Scholar
Create a Google Scholar Profile
Verify your profile and make it public
Import publications
Manage future updates
SCOPUS Author ID
SCOPUS Author ID
Finding your Scopus Author ID
Edit profile
Author level metrics
Export options
Researcher ID
Researcher ID
Web of Science Researcher Profile
Beamplot and metrics
Edit profile
Peer review
The one and only -> ORCID
The one and only -> ORCID
Creating a profile
Adding items manually
Connecting with other databases
Interoperability and privacy and privacy
BibTex
Part II - Digital Identity and Open Access
Part II - Digital Identity and Open Access
Making your publications open
Making your publications open
The routes towards Open Access - Green | Gold
Journal policies - Sherpa/Romeo | Plan S
Project management - Open Science Framework
"You cannot have a digital reputation if you lack of real reputation. First publish, then make a name"
The Academic website
The Academic website
Designing an academic website is essential in order to control your identity as a scientist. It is also a good place to record your main milestones as an academic.
Some recommendations
Some recommendations
Use a software you feel comfortable with
Simple and clear web structur, mimicking your CV and your strengths as an academic
Research
Teaching
Transference
Do not upload anything, use repositories and make all your research OPEN
Haven't published yet? No worries... 👀 👀 Dakota Murray - Elvira González-Salmón - Victoria Di Césare
Social media and outreach
Social media and outreach
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