Full Name                                                                                                Month & Year

Part I: CURRICULUM VITAE

1.	Personal

Department of ……..
e-mail: ……
Personal web–site: ……….
Google Scholar web–site: ……….

Dates	Description	
19xx	Born in….	
20xx	Immigration to Israel	

2.	University Education and Additional Training

Dates	Description	
20xx – 20xx	B.Sc. in ................ at ................	
20xx – 20xx	M.Sc. in ............... at ................ 
Title of thesis: 
Supervision by:	
20xx – 20xx	Ph.D. in ............... at ................ 
Title of thesis: 
Supervision by:	
		
20xx – 20xx	Postdoctoral position at ............... with ................ 
Research subject:	
20xx – 20xx	Sabbatical leave at ............... with ................ 
Research subject:	

3.	Positions Held and Academic Status

Dates	Description	
19xx 	Research Scientist at the ARO, The Volcani Center, Institute......	
20xx	Promoted to Rank B (equivalent to "Senior Lecturer")	
20xx	Promoted to Rank A (equivalent to "Associate Professor")	
20xx	Head, Department of ..........	
20xx	Adjunct Professor, the Hebrew University of Jerusalem	
20xx - to date	Scientific Director; R&D Arava	

4.	Teaching Experience / Guiding Students 

A.	Academic Contribution:
Dates	Description	
20xx to date	Lecturer at the Hebrew University
Title of the course ...............................	
20xx	…….	

B.	Guidance of M.Sc. Students (or B. Sci. internship)
Graduation date	Name	Title of thesis	Guidance with	
2010	*Mr. …..	…….		
2012	Ms. ….		Prof. ….	
2013	**Mr. …….	……	Prof. ….	
*under my direct supervision
** B. Sci. internship, as part of studies in ORT Braude College

C.	Guidance of Ph.D. Students:
Graduation date	Name	Title of thesis	Guidance with	
2010	Mr. …..	…….	Prof. ….	
2012	*Ms. ….		-	
2013	Mr. …….		Prof. ….	
*under my direct supervision

D.	Post-Docs and Visiting Scientists:
Dates	Name	Research subject	
2010-2013	Dr.. …..	…….	
2012-to date	Dr.. ….		
2013-to date	Prof. …….		

E.	Organization of Courses
Dates	Duration	Place	Title	
2010	3 weeks	Rehovot, Israel	Drip irrigation 	
2012	2 months	……	……	

5.	Activity in Scientific and Agricultural Committees

A.	International:
Dates	Description and role	
2008-2010	EU committee on ……..; Chair	
2007-2013	BARD proposal evaluation panel; Member	
2012 - 2015	Management Committee of the COST Action # ….. ; Member	

B.	National:
Dates	Description and role	
2007	The Chief Scientist Research Proposal Evaluation Committee; Member	
2007-2010	Potato Growers Council Committee; Member	

C.	Institutional:
Dates	Description and role	
2012	The ARO Library committee;  Member	
2013-2016	The ARO Academic committee; Chair	

6.	Contribution to the Scientific Community  

A.	International:
Dates	Description	
2008	Organizer of an International Workshop on ….; Place…..	
2009	Organizer and Chair of a Session on …. in the International Conference on …..; Place….	
2012	Organizer of COST group #…. on ….	

B.	National:
Dates	Description	
2008-2012	President; The Israeli Society of ……	
2009	Organizer and Chair of a Session on …. in the Annual Meeting of the Israeli Society of …..; Place….	

C.	Institutional:
Dates	Description	
2012	Organizer of Workshop on Food Security	
2015	Chair of a Session in the Annual Meeting of the ARO Interdepartmental Center for Environmental, Plant & Animal Microbiology (EPAMic)	

D.	Outreach:
Dates	Description	
2014	Participating in the “On-line Scientist” program for advanced high-school science education 	
2015	Participating in a scientific exhibition at the Science Museum 	

E.	Editorial responsibilities:
Dates	Description	
2008-2011	Editorial Board, the Journal of….	
2009-2014	Associate Editor; the Journal of…..	
2012	Reviewer, Ph.D. thesis; Forest pathology; University of Helsinki.	
2013-2016	Reviewer (ad-hoc) of manuscripts for: Journal of…. , Annals of… , Scientific….	

7.	Active Participation in Meetings

A.	 International:
Date	Title of the Meeting	Place	Role	
2010	The third International Workshop on …	Paris, France	Keynote presentation 	
2012	The Gordon Research conference on….	NY; USA	Invited lecture	
2013	The Ninth International Workshop on….	……	Poster	
2013	The Annual Meeting of the American Society	….	Participant	

B.	National:
Date	Title of the Meeting	Role	
2007	The Annual Meeting of the Israeli Society of ………	Keynote presentation 	
2012	The Annual Meeting of the Israeli Avocado growers	Invited lecture	
2015	The Israel Phytopathology Society annual meeting	Lecture	
Students lectures:	
2016	Annual Meeting of Olive Growers in Israel, Beit Dagan	* Invited lecture	
2017	Plant Science Department Seminar, Weizmann Institute of science, Rehovot	Lecture	
* Lecture given by student

C.	Institutional:
Date	Title of the Meeting	Role	
2007	Special Dispersal of Pests 	Keynote presentation 	
2012	Food Security	Invited lecture	

8.	Research Grants

A.	International Peer Reviewed Grants:

Year	Granting Source	Duration (years)	
Role*	
Title (short)	Budget 	
					Total (US $ / year)	Researcher (US $ / year)	
2008	BARD	3	LPI	………	56,000	32,000	
2010	GIF	4	CI	………	125,000	50,000	
2013	ISF	3	PI	………	50,000	40,000	
2016	Chief Sci. (Biotechnology)	3	PI	………	70,000	40,000	

*PI = Principal Investigator; LPI =Local Principal Investigator; CI = Cooperating Investigator

B.	National Peer Reviewed Grants:

Year	Granting Source	Duration (years)	
Role*	
Title (short)	Budget 	
					Total (US $ / year)	Researcher (US $ / year) 	
2010	Chief Sci.	3	CI	………	25,000	10,000	
2014	Chief Sci. (Energy)	3	CI	………	25,000	10,000	

*PI = Principal Investigator; LPI =Local Principal Investigator; CI = Cooperating Investigator

C.	National Non-Peer Reviewed Grants:

Year	Granting Source	Duration (years)	
Role*	
Title (short)	Budget 	

Total (US $ / year)	
Researcher (US $ / year)	

2010	Dairy Council 	3	PI	………	50,000	20,000	
2012	 Avocado Growers Org.	3	CI	………	25,000	10,000	
2015	ICA	3	PI	                    ………	40,000	25,000	

*PI = Principal Investigator; LPI =Local Principal Investigator; CI = Cooperating Investigator

D.	Other Funds:

Year	Granting Source	Duration (years)	
Role*	
Title (short)	Budget 	
					Total (US $ / year)	Researcher (US $ / year)	
2009	Hazera 	1	PI	………	500,000	200,000	
2010	Royalties	1	PI	Potato cv. …..	25,000	10,000	
*PI = Principal Investigator; LPI =Local Principal Investigator; CI = Cooperating Investigator
9.	Awards

Dates	Description	
2000	Recipient of the ARO – Researcher of the Year	
20xx	Recipient of the Wolf Prize for …. 	

Full Name                                                                                         Month & Year

Part II: LIST OF PUBLICATIONS

Marks:
X *                      Equal contribution as the first author
X **		Corresponding Author (in cases where the researcher is the Corresponding Author)
Marks (only for the first author):
XS                     Student, technician, research engineer or post-doc under my supervision 
XT                     Technician or research engineer working in my research team 
XPD, XVS            Post-Doc or Visiting Scientist working in my research team

1.	Articles in Reviewed Journals
1.  Xxxxxxx, X., Rrrrrrrrr, R. and Hhhhh, .H. (2008).
Regulation of the ……………...
 Plant Physiol. 106: 1-10. 
	IF 2.12; Category: Plant Science; Rank 6/34

2.  Ddddddd, DS., Xxxxxxx, X., Rrrrrrrrr, R. and Hhhhh, .H. (2010).
Regulation of the ……………...
 Plant Physiol. 108: 1-10. 
	IF 2.22; Category: Plant Science; Rank 5/34

3.  Ddddddd, DT., Xxxxxxx, X.,** Rrrrrrrrr, R. and Hhhhh, .H. (2012).
Regulation of the ……………...
 Plant Physiol. 110: 1-10. 
	IF 2.32; Category: Plant Science; Rank 3/34

Since previous promotion

4.  Eeeeeeee, D*. Xxxxxxx, X*., and Mmmmm, M.. (2013).
Regulation of the ……………...
 Plant Physiol. 111: 1-10. 
	IF 2.32; Category: Plant Science; Rank 3/34

	
2.	Books and Invited Reviews

1.  Xxxxxxx, X., Wwwwwww, B., Ttttttt, T., and Ddddd, d. (eds) (2013).
Xxxxxxx: Biology, Pathology and Control
Kluwer Academic Publishers (Springer), Dordrecht, The Netherlands. ….. pp.

2.  Ddddddd, DPD., Xxxxxxx, X., Rrrrrrrrr, R. and Hhhhh, .H. (2014).
Manipulation of the ……………...
 Annu. Rev. Plant Physiol. 110: 1-10. 
	IF 2.32; Category: Plant Science; Rank 3/34

3.	Book Chapters 

1.  Mmmmm, M., Ttttt, T. and Xxxxxxx, X. (2012).
	Correlation studies between ………...
	In: Plant lipid metabolism. (J.C. Kkkkk and P. Mmmmm, eds.), pp. …-…... Kluwer Academic Publishers (Springer), Dordrecht, The Netherlands

4.	Articles in Reviewed Journals in Hebrew

5.	Articles in Non-Reviewed Journals in Hebrew and English

6.	Articles in Symposia Proceedings (including Acta Horticulturae)
1.  Ppppp, PS., Mmmmm, M., Ppppp, E., Rrrrr, R. and Xxxxxxx, X.  (2010).
 Hormone-enhanced ……. in leaves.
 Inter. Conf. on ……... (eds. H. Ccccc, M. Pppp, M. Mmmmm, and D. Dddd), pp. ….-….. Brussels, Belgium. Kluwer Academic Publishers (Springer), Dordrecht, The Netherlands

7.	Allowed Patents and Registered Cultivars

Full Name                                                                                         Month & Year

Part III: DESCRIPTION OF MAJOR ACHIEVEMENTS

1.	Contribution to Agricultural and/or Environmental Sciences

2.	Achievements in Applied Research
(Specifying major contribution to agriculture and/or the environment in Israel and abroad)
Example 1:
In Israel there are 120,000 dairy cows of which 90% are recorded for production, reproduction and disease traits. Methodologies for genetic evaluation of sires and cows for economical traits were developed and improved during the last four decades (1-34; 1-35; 2-12; 4-28). Genomic selection based on genotyping of hundreds of bull calves each year and selection of sires at age of one year as compared to 5.5 years previously, for tens of thousands of single nucleotide polymorphisms was implemented in the Israeli population in 2013 and affected all aspects of the breeding scheme. Highly accurate paternity validation or identification based on comparison of progeny and parent genetic markers' genotypes is a virtually no cost byproduct of genotyping that increases accuracy of genomic evaluations as compared to phenotypic-based genetic evaluations (1-108; 4-56). The genomic revolution has lead to shortened generation intervals and enhanced genetic improvement of up to twofold (Innovation level: Improvement and adaptation of existing technology; Implementation level: Implementation of new technology under commercial conditions within a very large scale (relative to the potential scope of application) in Israel and/or elsewhere). 

Example 2:
The chilli thrips (Scirtothrips dorsalis) invaded Israel about 10 years ago and I led the studies of its phenology, damages and control. We described its invasion and damages in lisianthus (5-23), pepper (5-34) and fruit trees (5-36). We developed and evaluated a control protocol to reduce its damages to lisianthus (5-25). We also demonstrated that the chilli thrips is not a vector of tomato spotted wilt virus under Israeli conditions. The developed protocol which includes the use of chemical insecticides, identified to be efficient, in an effective application procedure is used by most lisianthus growers and reduced the damage imposed by this pest by ca. 50% scale (Innovation level: Improvement and adaptation of existing technology; Implementation level: Implementation of new technology under commercial conditions within a large scale (relative to the potential scope of application) in Israel and/or elsewhere).

Example 3:
Sprouting of potatoes during storage, due to tuber dormancy release, is associated with weight loss and softening. Sprout-preventing chemicals, such as CIPC can negatively impact the environment and human health (1-57). We developed a treatment of monthly thermal fogging with mint (Mentha spicata L.) essential oil to inhibit sprouting during large-volume storage (1-45; 2-12; 4-57). Treatments are applied in these days in most of the storage houses, in commercial scale replacing gradually the use of CIPC (Innovation level: Development of ground-breaking, novel technology (generally based on broad-range and in-depth research); Implementation level: Implementation of new technology under commercial conditions within a large scale (relative to the potential scope of application) in Israel and/or elsewhere).