--- a/cv.sty	Sat May 05 15:55:30 2012 +0200
+++ b/cv.sty	Fri May 10 19:58:46 2013 +0200
@@ -67,9 +67,9 @@
 \setdescription{leftmargin=2em,style=nextline}
 
 \newenvironment{dottedlist}
-  %{\vspace{0.5ex}\begin{quote}\def\and{\hspace{0.2ex}\raisebox{0.2ex}{\tiny$\bullet$}\space\hspace{0.2ex}}}
-  {\vspace{0.5ex}\begin{quote}\def\and{{\footnotesize\textbullet\space}}}
-  {\end{quote}\vspace*{-1ex}}
+  {\vspace{0.5ex}\list{}{\leftmargin=2em\rightmargin=2em}\item[]
+    \def\and{{\footnotesize\textbullet\space}}}
+  {\endlist\vspace*{-1ex}}
 
 % bibliography formatting
 \usepackage[bibstyle=authortitle,sorting=none]{biblatex}

--- a/cv.tex	Sat May 05 15:55:30 2012 +0200
+++ b/cv.tex	Fri May 10 19:58:46 2013 +0200
@@ -6,13 +6,13 @@
 
 \name{Daniele Nicolodi}
 \address{%
-  Department of Physics - University of Trento \\
-  Via Sommarive 14 Povo \\
-  38123 Trento Italy}
+  SYRTE - Observatoire de Paris \\
+  61 Avenue de l'Observatoire \\
+  75014, Paris, France}
 \info{% 
-  Phone:   & 00 39 0461 283816 \\ 
-           & 00 39 347 9586081 \\
-  Email:   & \mailto{nicolodi@science.unitn.it}}
+  Phone:   & 00 33 140 512074 \\ 
+           & 00 33 674 792943 \\
+  Email:   & \mailto{daniele.nicolodi@obspm.fr}}
  
 \bibliography{publications}
 
@@ -37,7 +37,9 @@
 
 \section{Relevant work experiences}
 \begin{description}
-\item[November 2007 - present] Research Assistant. Experimental
+\item[May 2012 - present] Post-doc fellow. Optical Frequency
+  Group, SYRTE - Observatoire de Paris, Paris, France.
+\item[November 2007 - April 2012] Research Assistant. Experimental
   Gravitation Laboratory, University of Trento, Trento, Italy.
 \item[February 2010 - October 2011] Assistant Lecturer for the course
   <<Fisica 1>> -- Newtonian physics for 1st year students -- at the
@@ -55,27 +57,51 @@
 
 \section{Current research activity and interests}
 \begin{dottedlist} 
-  High precision metrology \and High sensitivity torsion pendulums
-  \and Sources of force noise on geodesic reference macroscopic test
-  masses \and Dissipation mechanisms in mechanical experiments \and
-  Optical interferometry
+  High precision frequency metrology \and Ultra-stable lasers \and
+  Optical frequency combs \and Low-noise photonic microwave generation
+  \and Optical clocks
 \end{dottedlist}
 
 \noindent
-My research focuses on the limits for achieving near perfect free-fall
-of macroscopic test masses for the observation of gravitational
-waves. In particular my work concerns exploiting the femto-Newton
-level sensitivity of a torsion pendulum for the on-ground measurement
-of small force disturbances on the test masses of the Laser
-Interferometer Space Antenna -- LISA -- space low-frequency
-gravitational wave detector, including the development of data
-analysis routines for the extraction of stochastic and coherent small
-force signals.  Concurrently my work also aims at improving the
-sensitivity of the torsion pendulum apparatus itself, pushing the
-current limits for small force metrology. Currently my efforts are
-directed mainly toward the realization of a low noise torsion pendulum
+My current research activity focuses on the exploitation fiber-based
+optical frequency combs systems for the transfer of frequency
+stability from ultra-stable lasers to different wavelengths in the
+optical domain or to the microwave domain.  In the optical domain, my
+work aims at improving the state-of-the-art optical frequency
+stability transfer solutions to make them suitable for transferring
+frequency stability exceeding the thermal noise limit of high-finesse
+optical cavities.  In the microwave domain, my work aims at developing
+solutions for microwaves generation with short-term frequency
+stability beyond the one of state-of-the-art cryogenic
+oscillators. Those research topic have direct application to the
+operation and development of atomic and optical frequency clocks at
+SYRTE.
+
+\section{Previous relevant research activity}
+\begin{dottedlist} 
+  High precision force metrology \and High sensitivity torsion
+  pendulums \and Sources of force noise on geodesic reference
+  macroscopic test masses \and Dissipation mechanisms in mechanical
+  experiments \and Optical interferometry
+\end{dottedlist}
+
+\noindent
+My previous research activity focused on the study of the limits for
+achieving near perfect free-fall of macroscopic test masses for the
+observation of gravitational waves. In particular, I contributed to
+the on-ground measurement of small force disturbances on the test
+masses of the Laser Interferometer Space Antenna space low-frequency
+gravitational wave detector -- LISA -- and its precoursor mission LISA
+Pathfinder, exploiting the femto-Newton level sensitivity of a torsion
+pendulum. My work work included the experimental activity, the
+development of data analysis routines for the extraction of stochastic
+and coherent small force signals, and, concurrently it also aimed at
+improving the sensitivity of the torsion pendulum apparatus itself,
+pushing the current limits for small force metrology.  I lead the
+initial effort for the realization of a low-noise torsion pendulum
 angular position read-out based on an heterodyne wavefront-sensing
-interferometer with nanoradian sensitivity. I collaborate to the
+interferometer with nanoradian sensitivity, applying some of the LISA
+Pathfinder interferometer techniques. I collaborated to the
 development of the LTPDA Matlab Toolbox for the LISA Pathfinder data
 analysis, with particular attention to the relational database data
 storage component.
@@ -89,7 +115,11 @@
 apparatuses, low noise electronics, high precision optical systems,
 data acquisition hardware and software, computer controlled
 experiments, and high vacuum systems, as well as with the development
-of data analysis methods and numerical simulations.
+of data analysis methods and numerical simulations. More recently I
+acquired competences in the operation of fiber-based optical frequency
+combs, ultra-stable laser stabilised on high-finesse optical cavities,
+frequency and phase noise characterisation, and radio-frequency
+electronics.
 
 I'm fluent programming in C, C\texttt{++}, Python, Perl, Matlab, and
 LabView, with specific experience in scientific computing and data