Graduate Resume And Curriculum Vitae Guide Page 8

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CV EXAMPLE:
Michael Anical
1000 Gopher Avenue #12
651-000-1212
Minneapolis, MN 55414
mechanical@umn.edu
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
EDUCATION
Ph.D. Candidate, Mechanical Engineering
Expected May 2015
College of Science and Engineering, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities
Minneapolis, MN
Dissertation title: “Numerical Study of Natural Convection in Solar Thermal Storage Vessels”
Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering
May 2013
College of Science and Engineering, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities
Minneapolis, MN
Thesis title: “Low Pressure Plasma Synthesis of Crystalline Silicon Nanoparticles”
Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering
May 2011
College of Science and Engineering, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities
Minneapolis, MN
RESEARCH EXPERIENCE
Graduate Research Assistant, Particle Technology Lab
August 2011-present
University of Minnesota-Twin Cities
Minneapolis, MN
Administer experimental and theoretical studies on the filtration of fractal aggregates
Sustain NSF funded research on real-time structure and mass measurements for agglomerated
nanoparticles
Collaborate with area companies through Center for Filtration Research (CFR) to study mass loading and
pressure drop on Nanofiber filters
Develop new modules for and maintaining a web-based software on filter performance evaluation, dust
cake loading, and filter pleating design
Conduct numerical study on diffusion-limited aggregation of nanoparticles in laminar shear to find the
relation between velocity gradient and aggregate fractal dimension
Research Assistant, High Temperature and Plasma Laboratory
August 2010-May 2011
Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities
Minneapolis, MN
Designed and optimized a low pressure silane plasma reactor to synthesize single crystal cube shaped silicon
nanoparticles for electronic device applications
Examined and categorized nanoparticles on electron and atomic force microscopes
Characterized plasma particle system using electrostatic capacitance probe, white light absorption
spectroscopy, optical emission spectroscopy, and laser light scattering
Assembled and maintained vacuum equipment for the experimental setup
Performed experiments for varying plasma conditions
TEACHING EXPERIENCE
Teaching Assistant, Graduate Level Course-Advanced Aerosol & Particle Engineering January 2011-May 2011
Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Minnesota-Twin Cities
Minneapolis, MN
Conducted office hours to help students understand and solve homework problems
Prepared and graded homework solutions
Wrote weekly quizzes, posted solutions online, graded quizzes and exams, kept record of the scores
using Excel
Collaborated with professors and other TA’s on course material and grading policies, improving
communication skills
Page 8

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