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Putting future professor position on CV
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I have already received and signed an offer letter for a position as an assistant professor. This position will start next fall, to give me time to finish my post-doc. I'll be applying for a number of grants over the next year. Should I include my future position on my CV for these applications? It seems like relevant context for reviewers to have, but I've never seen anyone do it.
funding cv
asked 8 hours ago
seaotternerdseaotternerd
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I have already received and signed an offer letter for a position as an assistant professor. This position will start next fall, to give me time to finish my post-doc. I'll be applying for a number of grants over the next year. Should I include my future position on my CV for these applications? It seems like relevant context for reviewers to have, but I've never seen anyone do it.
funding cv
asked 8 hours ago
seaotternerdseaotternerd
1263 bronze badges
New contributor
seaotternerd is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Where will you be applying from and where will the work be done?
– StrongBad♦
7 hours ago
add a comment |
I have already received and signed an offer letter for a position as an assistant professor. This position will start next fall, to give me time to finish my post-doc. I'll be applying for a number of grants over the next year. Should I include my future position on my CV for these applications? It seems like relevant context for reviewers to have, but I've never seen anyone do it.
funding cv
asked 8 hours ago
seaotternerdseaotternerd
1263 bronze badges
New contributor
seaotternerd is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I have already received and signed an offer letter for a position as an assistant professor. This position will start next fall, to give me time to finish my post-doc. I'll be applying for a number of grants over the next year. Should I include my future position on my CV for these applications? It seems like relevant context for reviewers to have, but I've never seen anyone do it.
funding cv
funding cv
asked 8 hours ago
seaotternerdseaotternerd
1263 bronze badges
New contributor
seaotternerd is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 8 hours ago
seaotternerdseaotternerd
1263 bronze badges
New contributor
seaotternerd is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 8 hours ago
seaotternerdseaotternerd
1263 bronze badges
New contributor
seaotternerd is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked 8 hours ago
seaotternerdseaotternerd
1263 bronze badges
asked 8 hours ago
seaotternerdseaotternerd
1263 bronze badges
1263 bronze badges
New contributor
seaotternerd is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
seaotternerd is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Where will you be applying from and where will the work be done?
– StrongBad♦
7 hours ago
add a comment |
Where will you be applying from and where will the work be done?
– StrongBad♦
7 hours ago
Where will you be applying from and where will the work be done?
– StrongBad♦
7 hours ago
Where will you be applying from and where will the work be done?
– StrongBad♦
7 hours ago
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
Typically grants are administered by institutions, and therefore the grant is really to the university and not the individual. Therefore, it is likely that you will be applying for funds on behalf of your new, rather than current, affiliation.
In that case, it certainly makes sense and is more or less necessary to include that new institution.
From the perspective of NIH, for example, they say explicitly:
For individuals who are not currently located at the applicant organization, include the expected position at the applicant organization and the expected start date.
referring to the "biosketch" document which for NIH grants serves the purpose of a formatted CV. And also:
If your proposed career development award will be at a different site than your current institution, the proposed sponsoring institution will be the applicant organization. You must affiliate your Commons account with that institution so that you have access to records submitted on your behalf.
(this is referring to the class of NIH grants that would most likely be applied for by someone transitioning from a post doc to asst. professor position)
I would suggest looking for similar instructions for whatever organizations you are applying for funding from. You also likely should be working with grant support people at your new institution.
answered 7 hours ago
Bryan KrauseBryan Krause
21k5 gold badges65 silver badges83 bronze badges
1
Exactly. The grant-support office at your new place will care, but/and the corresponding office at your old/current place will not care.
– paul garrett
7 hours ago
add a comment |
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Typically grants are administered by institutions, and therefore the grant is really to the university and not the individual. Therefore, it is likely that you will be applying for funds on behalf of your new, rather than current, affiliation.
In that case, it certainly makes sense and is more or less necessary to include that new institution.
From the perspective of NIH, for example, they say explicitly:
For individuals who are not currently located at the applicant organization, include the expected position at the applicant organization and the expected start date.
referring to the "biosketch" document which for NIH grants serves the purpose of a formatted CV. And also:
If your proposed career development award will be at a different site than your current institution, the proposed sponsoring institution will be the applicant organization. You must affiliate your Commons account with that institution so that you have access to records submitted on your behalf.
(this is referring to the class of NIH grants that would most likely be applied for by someone transitioning from a post doc to asst. professor position)
I would suggest looking for similar instructions for whatever organizations you are applying for funding from. You also likely should be working with grant support people at your new institution.
answered 7 hours ago
Bryan KrauseBryan Krause
21k5 gold badges65 silver badges83 bronze badges
1
Exactly. The grant-support office at your new place will care, but/and the corresponding office at your old/current place will not care.
– paul garrett
7 hours ago
add a comment |
Typically grants are administered by institutions, and therefore the grant is really to the university and not the individual. Therefore, it is likely that you will be applying for funds on behalf of your new, rather than current, affiliation.
In that case, it certainly makes sense and is more or less necessary to include that new institution.
From the perspective of NIH, for example, they say explicitly:
For individuals who are not currently located at the applicant organization, include the expected position at the applicant organization and the expected start date.
referring to the "biosketch" document which for NIH grants serves the purpose of a formatted CV. And also:
If your proposed career development award will be at a different site than your current institution, the proposed sponsoring institution will be the applicant organization. You must affiliate your Commons account with that institution so that you have access to records submitted on your behalf.
(this is referring to the class of NIH grants that would most likely be applied for by someone transitioning from a post doc to asst. professor position)
I would suggest looking for similar instructions for whatever organizations you are applying for funding from. You also likely should be working with grant support people at your new institution.
answered 7 hours ago
Bryan KrauseBryan Krause
21k5 gold badges65 silver badges83 bronze badges
1
Exactly. The grant-support office at your new place will care, but/and the corresponding office at your old/current place will not care.
– paul garrett
7 hours ago
add a comment |
Typically grants are administered by institutions, and therefore the grant is really to the university and not the individual. Therefore, it is likely that you will be applying for funds on behalf of your new, rather than current, affiliation.
In that case, it certainly makes sense and is more or less necessary to include that new institution.
From the perspective of NIH, for example, they say explicitly:
For individuals who are not currently located at the applicant organization, include the expected position at the applicant organization and the expected start date.
referring to the "biosketch" document which for NIH grants serves the purpose of a formatted CV. And also:
If your proposed career development award will be at a different site than your current institution, the proposed sponsoring institution will be the applicant organization. You must affiliate your Commons account with that institution so that you have access to records submitted on your behalf.
(this is referring to the class of NIH grants that would most likely be applied for by someone transitioning from a post doc to asst. professor position)
I would suggest looking for similar instructions for whatever organizations you are applying for funding from. You also likely should be working with grant support people at your new institution.
answered 7 hours ago
Bryan KrauseBryan Krause
21k5 gold badges65 silver badges83 bronze badges
Typically grants are administered by institutions, and therefore the grant is really to the university and not the individual. Therefore, it is likely that you will be applying for funds on behalf of your new, rather than current, affiliation.
In that case, it certainly makes sense and is more or less necessary to include that new institution.
From the perspective of NIH, for example, they say explicitly:
For individuals who are not currently located at the applicant organization, include the expected position at the applicant organization and the expected start date.
referring to the "biosketch" document which for NIH grants serves the purpose of a formatted CV. And also:
If your proposed career development award will be at a different site than your current institution, the proposed sponsoring institution will be the applicant organization. You must affiliate your Commons account with that institution so that you have access to records submitted on your behalf.
(this is referring to the class of NIH grants that would most likely be applied for by someone transitioning from a post doc to asst. professor position)
I would suggest looking for similar instructions for whatever organizations you are applying for funding from. You also likely should be working with grant support people at your new institution.
answered 7 hours ago
Bryan KrauseBryan Krause
21k5 gold badges65 silver badges83 bronze badges
answered 7 hours ago
Bryan KrauseBryan Krause
21k5 gold badges65 silver badges83 bronze badges
answered 7 hours ago
Bryan KrauseBryan Krause
21k5 gold badges65 silver badges83 bronze badges
answered 7 hours ago
Bryan KrauseBryan Krause
21k5 gold badges65 silver badges83 bronze badges
21k5 gold badges65 silver badges83 bronze badges
1
Exactly. The grant-support office at your new place will care, but/and the corresponding office at your old/current place will not care.
– paul garrett
7 hours ago
add a comment |
1
Exactly. The grant-support office at your new place will care, but/and the corresponding office at your old/current place will not care.
– paul garrett
7 hours ago
1
1
Exactly. The grant-support office at your new place will care, but/and the corresponding office at your old/current place will not care.
– paul garrett
7 hours ago
Exactly. The grant-support office at your new place will care, but/and the corresponding office at your old/current place will not care.
– paul garrett
7 hours ago
add a comment |
seaotternerd is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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Where will you be applying from and where will the work be done?
– StrongBad♦
7 hours ago