<p>I will have some changes in my work which is different from what I put in my CV/applications and submitted to schools last year. I have been working in industry and soon I will be working in academic research as well. My interviews are coming within few weeks and I will definitely mention what I will be doing in my new position during the interview. Should I also give interviewers and DGS my updated CV? Do they actually care? Or it won't make any difference? Thanks for your opinion.</p>
<p>Personally, I don't think that they will care much, especially since it's nothing that hurts your credentials or anything.</p>
<p>At the same time, for completeness' sake, I'd send the admissions people your updated CV - if you have a few minutes to just add a few more lines to your CV. (Again, if not, I really don't think it will make a difference either way) </p>
<p>After I got a number of interviews already our group submitted a manuscript to a journal with me as the second author. I certainly made sure to send the schools information about the new submission. In my mind, it might have made my application a tiny bit more competetive (not sure though...) and that's why I took the time to e-mail this to all the schools I will soon be interviewed for.</p>
<p>Given the routine types of work you have been doing I don't think an updated CV would help. If it were to include new publications or conferences or something like that, it might be valuable.</p>