My academic CV made with the Vitae R package, with code from a variety of github pages which I am indebted to including Brian Jenks https://github.com/tallguyjenks
long form pdf CV available here
Short form pdf CV - TBC
Before discovering Vitae I had a CV written in Word. The word-based CV was created while I was still a teenager, probably when I applied to be a lifeguard. The .doc condtained horrible formatting and Word 'anchors' that made editing incredibly frustrating.
I always wanted to learn LaTeX. I fell in love with Rmarkdown and was delighted when I found out it had LaTeX converter using LaTeX templates.
Written in rmarkdown and exported using tintex to create LaTeX pdf
Built using a bunch of excel files which hold raw data. I found this to be the most user friendly method to add new information. Other code examples added data within R, which I feel is not realistic way to read in new data.
Built using a publication list exported from Mendeley desktop and using custom tables in excel.
- Complete draft 1
- Scrub student names or identifiable information
- Make public
- Go into more detail on current roles and emphasize project management experience
- streamline text size by editing letex variables in .cls file
- build tables for skills using
kable()to create a more impactful and shorter list of skills - Automatically update publications from orcid/Google scholar rather than manually from citatioin manager
- programmatically create short and long form CV
- goggle scholar integration - create some graphs, might be a bit too goofy.
- add a table of number of corresponding, first author and senior author papers
- Create data-science focused non-acedemic CV
- Create industry focused CV