# Curriculum Vitae: [Full Name, Degree]

> Academic curriculum vitae for faculty, postdoctoral, fellowship and
> grant applications. Based on common academic practice: complete,
> reverse-chronological records of education, appointments,
> publications, funding, teaching, supervision and service. Replace
> every `[bracketed]` value and every line marked *Example*; delete
> sections you have nothing to put in.

<!--
Guidance: How to use this template
- An academic CV is a complete record, not a one-page summary. Length
  grows with your career; clarity matters more than brevity.
- Use one citation style consistently (see section 6) and bold your own
  name in every author list so readers find it quickly.
- Keep entries reverse chronological within each section.
- Check the funder's or institution's rules: some require a fixed format
  (for example a two-page biosketch) and you should derive it from this
  master CV rather than send the full document.
-->

| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| CV version | [Faculty applications 2026-27] |
| Prepared for | [Institution / funder / committee] |
| Citation style | [APA 7 / Chicago author-date / IEEE / Vancouver] |
| ORCID | [0000-0000-0000-0000] |
| Last updated | YYYY-MM-DD |

## 1. Personal details

<!-- Guidance: Name, current position, institutional address and identifiers. Personal data such as date of birth, nationality or photo only where the receiving country or funder requires it. -->

**[Full Name, PhD]**
[Current title], [Department], [Institution]
[Institutional address]
[email@university.edu] · [+00 000 000 000]
ORCID: [0000-0000-0000-0000] · Google Scholar: [link] · Website: [link]

## 2. Research interests

<!-- Guidance: Three to six keyword phrases or a short paragraph. Name the field, methods and the questions you work on. Align it with the research statement you submit alongside the CV. -->

[Two or three sentences describing your research programme.]

*Example:* Computational ecology; species distribution modelling under
climate change; Bayesian hierarchical models; open and reproducible
research software for field ecologists.

## 3. Education

<!-- Guidance: Degree, field, institution, year. For the doctorate, add the dissertation title and the advisor(s). Do not list secondary school. -->

| Year | Degree | Institution | Details |
|---|---|---|---|
| [YYYY] | [PhD, Field] | [University, Country] | Dissertation: "[Title]". Advisor: [Name] |
| [YYYY] | [MSc, Field] | [University] | [Thesis title, distinction] |
| [YYYY] | [BSc, Field] | [University] | [Honours] |
| *Example:* 2021 | PhD, Ecology | University of Edinburgh, UK | Dissertation: "Range shifts of alpine plants under warming". Advisor: Prof. A. Smith |

## 4. Academic appointments

<!-- Guidance: Faculty, postdoctoral, research and visiting positions. Include dates, title, department and institution. Non-academic employment goes in a separate "Other professional experience" subsection if relevant. -->

| Dates | Position | Department, institution |
|---|---|---|
| [YYYY to present] | [Assistant Professor] | [Department, University] |
| [YYYY to YYYY] | [Postdoctoral Research Fellow] | [Lab, University] |
| *Example:* 2023 to present | Lecturer in Quantitative Ecology | School of Biosciences, University of Leeds |
| *Example:* 2021 to 2023 | Postdoctoral Research Associate | Centre for Biodiversity Dynamics, NTNU, Norway |

## 5. Grants, fellowships and awards

<!-- Guidance: For grants give the funder, scheme, title, your role (PI, co-I, named researcher), the amount with currency, and the period. Separate external from internal funding if the list is long. Awards include prizes, best-paper awards and competitive travel grants. -->

### 5.1 Research funding

| Period | Funder and scheme | Title | Role | Amount |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| [YYYY to YYYY] | [Funder, scheme] | "[Project title]" | [PI / Co-I] | [Currency amount] |
| *Example:* 2024 to 2027 | Natural Environment Research Council, New Investigator Award | "Forecasting alpine plant loss with hierarchical models" | PI | GBP 412,000 |

### 5.2 Fellowships and awards

- [YYYY] [Award name], [Awarding body]. [One-line reason if useful.]
- *Example:* 2022 Early Career Researcher Prize, British Ecological Society.

## 6. Publications

<!-- Guidance: Split by type: peer-reviewed journal articles, conference papers, books and chapters, preprints, other outputs (software, datasets). Number entries in reverse order so the newest has the highest number. Bold your name; mark students you supervised (for example with an asterisk) and equal contributions (with a dagger) and explain the marks once. Include DOIs. Never list papers "in preparation" as published; "submitted" and "under review" go under preprints or a separate line. -->

Citation style: [APA 7]. **Bold** = this author. \* = supervised
student. † = equal contribution.

### 6.1 Peer-reviewed journal articles

1. [Authors] ([Year]). [Title]. *[Journal]*, [Volume]([Issue]),
   [pages]. https://doi.org/[DOI]
2. *Example:* \*Nguyen, T., & **Lee, J.** (2025). Hierarchical models
   for detecting range contraction. *Methods in Ecology and Evolution*,
   16(3), 512-526. https://doi.org/10.0000/example.0001

### 6.2 Peer-reviewed conference papers

1. [Authors] ([Year]). [Title]. In *[Proceedings name]* (pp. [pages]).
   [Publisher]. https://doi.org/[DOI]

### 6.3 Books and book chapters

1. [Authors] ([Year]). [Chapter title]. In [Editors] (Eds.), *[Book
   title]* (pp. [pages]). [Publisher].

### 6.4 Preprints and manuscripts under review

1. [Authors] ([Year]). [Title]. *[Server, for example bioRxiv or
   arXiv]*. https://doi.org/[DOI]. [Under review at Journal name.]

### 6.5 Software, datasets and other outputs

- [Name] ([Year]). [Description]. [Repository or DOI].
- *Example:* **Lee, J.** (2024). *rangeshift*: R package for Bayesian
  range-shift models (v1.3). Zenodo. https://doi.org/10.0000/zenodo.0002

### 6.6 Citation style quick reference

| Style | Common in | Journal article pattern |
|---|---|---|
| APA 7 | Psychology, social and life sciences | Author, A. A. (Year). Title. *Journal*, Vol(Issue), pages. DOI |
| Chicago author-date | Humanities, social sciences | Author, First. Year. "Title." *Journal* Vol (Issue): pages. DOI |
| IEEE | Engineering, computer science | [n] A. Author, "Title," *Journal*, vol. V, no. N, pp. x-y, Year. |
| Vancouver | Medicine, biomedicine | Author AA. Title. Journal. Year;Vol(Issue):pages. |

Use a reference manager (Zotero, JabRef or similar) to generate entries
so that the style stays consistent across the CV.

## 7. Teaching

<!-- Guidance: Courses you designed or taught, with level, role (lead, co-lecturer, teaching assistant), enrolment and years. Add teaching evaluations or awards when available. Mention teaching qualifications such as a postgraduate certificate. -->

| Years | Course code and title | Level | Role | Students |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| [YYYY to YYYY] | [CODE: Title] | [Undergraduate / Postgraduate] | [Lead lecturer] | [N] |
| *Example:* 2023 to 2026 | BIOL3301: Statistical Ecology | Undergraduate year 3 | Module lead, designed course | 120 per year |

Teaching qualifications: [Postgraduate Certificate in Academic
Practice, Fellow of Advance HE, YYYY].

## 8. Supervision and mentoring

<!-- Guidance: List research students by level with names (if they consent), your role (primary or co-supervisor), years, thesis title and current position of graduates. -->

| Student | Level | Role | Years | Thesis / project | Outcome |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| [Name] | [PhD / MSc / BSc] | [Primary / Co-supervisor] | [YYYY to YYYY] | "[Title]" | [Graduated, now at ...] |
| *Example:* T. Nguyen | PhD | Primary supervisor | 2023 to present | "Detecting range contraction from citizen science data" | In progress; 2 papers |

## 9. Service

<!-- Guidance: Service to the profession (editorial boards, reviewing, conference committees), to the institution (committees, admissions) and to the public (outreach, policy advice). For peer review, list journals rather than individual papers. -->

### 9.1 Professional service

- [Role], [Journal or society], [YYYY to YYYY].
- Peer reviewer for: [Journal A], [Journal B], [Funder].
- *Example:* Associate Editor, *Journal of Applied Ecology*, 2025 to present.

### 9.2 Institutional service

- [Committee or role], [Department or University], [YYYY to YYYY].

### 9.3 Public engagement

- [Activity, audience, YYYY].
- *Example:* Invited evidence to the Scottish Parliament committee on
  upland biodiversity, 2024.

## 10. Invited talks and presentations

<!-- Guidance: Separate invited talks (keynotes, seminars) from contributed conference presentations. Give the title, event, location and date. -->

### 10.1 Invited talks

- [YYYY]. "[Title]". [Event or department], [City, Country].

### 10.2 Contributed presentations

- [YYYY]. "[Title]". [Conference], [City, Country]. [Oral / Poster].

## 11. Skills

<!-- Guidance: Research methods, software, laboratory or field techniques and languages that matter to the role. Avoid generic office software. -->

| Area | Skills |
|---|---|
| Methods | [Bayesian hierarchical models, field surveys, mixed methods] |
| Software and programming | [R, Stan, Python, Git, HPC (Slurm)] |
| Languages | [English (native), Spanish (professional)] |

## 12. Professional memberships

- [Society name], [member since YYYY].

## 13. References

<!-- Guidance: Usually three referees, including your doctoral or postdoctoral supervisor. Ask permission before listing anyone, and give them your current CV and the job advert. Some applications ask for referees in a separate form; then write "Available on request". -->

| Name and title | Position and institution | Relationship | Email |
|---|---|---|---|
| [Prof. Name] | [Title, Department, University] | [PhD advisor] | [email] |
| [Dr Name] | [Title, Institution] | [Postdoctoral supervisor] | [email] |
| [Prof. Name] | [Title, Institution] | [Collaborator] | [email] |

## Standard and licence note

Based on common academic practice for curricula vitae used in faculty
hiring, promotion and grant applications. Citation patterns in 6.6 are
paraphrased summaries; consult the official style manual for details.
Original text written for this collection; example names and figures
are fictional. Template licence: MIT.