master thesis latex template computer science

The MIT thesis template in LaTeX

The latex template.

The current MIT thesis template was developed in 2023, using up-to-date LaTeX coding, to meet the current formatting requirements of the MIT Libraries. The title and abstract pages are automatically laid out from information provided by the user. This template includes options to use a variety of fonts, and it is compatible with either pdfTeX or unicode engines such as luaLaTeX. When using LaTeX formats dated November 2022 or later, the resulting pdf file meets the PDF/A-2b archivability standard. A standard TeX Live installation includes all other packages required by the template.

• Download The most current LaTeX files for this template are distributed through the Comprehensive TeX Archive Network (CTAN): https://ctan.org/pkg/mitthesis
• Documentation Documentation for the template in pdf format Documentation: here . -->
• Gallery of fonts Sample theses in the font sets defined by the template. Gallery of fonts: here . -->
• Sample title pages Sample title pages for various combinations of authors and degrees. Sample title pages: are here . -->
• Overleaf The template is also in Overleaf.com's template gallery. Overleaf.com: , here .--> Learn more about Overleaf at MIT .

This template was written by John Lienhard at the request of the MIT Libraries.

Specifications for MIT theses

The formatting requirements for MIT theses are set by the MIT Libraries, as described at this url: http://libraries.mit.edu/archives/thesis-specs/ . Questions regarding these specifications should be directed to [email protected] .

The original LaTeX 2.09 template was written by Stephen Gildea in the late 1980s (also in CTAN, here ). That template was edited by many later students, leading to the files archived here.

LaTeX has changed greatly since the original MIT thesis template was written. LaTeX 2.09 was replaced by LaTeX2e in 1994. New engines were developed, particularly pdfTeX during the 1990s and Unicode-aware engines in the decades that followed. Many packages and fonts were developed to accompany the original platform, particularly after 2000; and major updates to the LaTeX kernel began in 2018. Over the years, the MIT Libraries have changed the required format several times, especially as electronic thesis submission has become the norm. The original template served MIT well; but by the early 2020s, it was substantially out of date. That situation motivated the creation of this new template.

of Saarland University

LaTeX Templates

To ease you the entrance into the world of LaTeX, we provide a few templates for you to use in your exercise sheets, seminar papers, homework and other documents. And in case you’re writing your Bachelor’s or Master Thesis, we have a template for that as well!

Currently, we do not have many templates, so any contributions are appreciated . If you want to contribute a template that you think fellow students can benefit from, please feel free to contact us or submit a pull request in the repository linked above.

Hint : If you want to get started quickly, you can use Overleaf . After registering (best use your university email address), you can easily import the template using the green overleaf links below. Make sure that in Overleaf’s menu, the “main document” is set to main.tex!

Templates for exercise sheets

Saartex – our thesis template.

SaarTex is our bilingual template Bachelor and Master thesis as well as other larger works. This template is ideal for students of Computer Science and Mathematics and includes the most important elements (customisable title page, table of contents, sworn declaration, attachment etc.) of a thesis while also incorporating typographical best practices.

Perfect for getting started with writing quickly.

• Sample Document in English
• Sample Document in German
• Go to the template
• Open in Overleaf

Templates of the University

The university also provides templates (including LaTeX and PowerPoint) for presentations, posters and other documents in its corporate design on its website.

dalthesis.cls LaTeX Template for Theses at the Dalhousie University

Download files, table of contents.

Download Files Table of Contents 1. Introduction      1.1 FGS Regulations      1.2 PDF/A Format      1.3 Overview of Main Commands      1.4 Caveats      1.5 Current Issues      1.6 Other Similar Templates 2. Package dalthesis 3. Examples of Parts to a Thesis      3.1 Front Pages      3.2 Figures      3.3 Tables      3.4 Algorithms      3.5 Theorems      3.6 Glossary (List of Abbreviations and Symbols Used) 4. Administrative Notes      4.1 About      4.2 Acknowledgements      4.3 Update History (ChangeLog)      4.4 Previous Saved Versions of dalthesis (and dalcsthesis) Last Update Information and the End

^ 1. Introduction

^ 1.1 fgs regulations.

The final thesis format is approved by the Faculty of Graduate Studies office. Although this format is regularly maintained in an effort to keep it up to date with the prescribed FGS guidelines, it is possible that some additional corrections will be required. The students are responsible for ensuring that their final thesis conforms to the FGS regulations, especially since LaTeX allows authors to override many aspects of the template within their own text. Hence, make sure that you have your thesis format checked by FGS before trying to submit the final copy of your thesis. This evaluation takes two business days (last time we checked).

With this template, we try to provide an example of something that FGS should accept. Students are welcome to make their thesis look as they want, whether by using their own template or by modifying this one, but always have your thesis format checked by FGS before trying to submit the final copy of your thesis. If you notice that this template does not follow one of the latest FGS rules, please let us know by sending email to: [email protected]

^ 1.2 PDF/A Format

^ 1.3 overview of main commands.

The LaTeX template for theses at the Dalhousie University is based on version 2.9 of the CS template, which was based on version 2.2 of the template for theses in Mathematics. The math template was developed by Clyde Clements and Steven Matheson. The basic usage of this template is similar to the Math one. Some features may not be documented here, so you can also see instructions of the Math template at www.mscs.dal.ca/~clyde/dalthesis or the basic simple.tex starter file to get started and for the regular bells and whistles.

Declare your supervisor with a \supervisor{} statement and each reader with a \reader{} statement. If you have co-supervisors, declare each of them with a separate \supervisor{} statement and the template will designate them as co-supervisors.

The basic template allows you to not print out the front pages if you include a \nofront command in your file. You can omit specific parts with the following commands: \notitlepage, \nosignaturepage, \nopermissionpage \nodedicationpage, \notableofcontents, \nolistoftables, \nolistoffigures, or \nobib. You can also declare a "draft" version of the thesis with the \draft command.

You can browse the file dalthesis.cls to find all degree tags. For example, the following ones are relevant to the Faculty of Computer Science:

• \bcshon — Bachelor of Computer Science Honours thesis
• \bcshoncoop — Bachelor of Computer Science Honours thesis (with co-op)
• \macs — Master of Applied Computer Science project report
• \mcs — Master of Computer Science thesis
• \mec — Master of Electronic Commerce thesis
• \mhi — Master of Health Informatics thesis
• \phd — Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.)

Use one of these designations before your \frontmatter call and it will define the appropriate abbreviations for your thesis.

A thesis file may rely on some additional style files. All of them are typically available on a system with installed LaTeX, but if a required style file is not available, you can place their copies in the directory with your thesis.

The basic files needed are:

• dalthesis.cls -- thesis class file
• afterpage.sty
• glossary.sty

Simple.tex ( pdf , ps ) is a sample basic thesis, which may be a good start file to write a thesis. To process it, you also need its bibliography file simple.bib . All these files are available in the directory example-simple.

The rest of this page provides information on including different features in your thesis like a glossary, tables, or figures. They are presented as changes to simple.tex. Taking a UNIX "diff" between simple.tex and the example will show you the items that change to use the given feature.

^ 1.4 Caveats

Page margins.

• You selected the wrong paper size when you converted the dvi file to postscript (use the correct option for dvips).
• You generated a PDF file and then, as you printed from Adobe Acrobat, you had the "fit to page" option selected, which decreases the printed text by 93%. (unselect the "fit to page" option before printing)

The easiest way to tell if your margins are correct after printing is to measure where the page number appears at the bottom of a page. The template is designed to print it between 0.5 inches and 0.75 inches from the bottom of the page. If the margin is bigger than that then your method of printing the dvi file has shrunk the margins.

^ 1.5 Current Issues

Although an effort is made to keep the template in accordance with the latest FGS regulations, it happens that a thesis using the template does not conform to some requirements. We greatly appreciate any reports about the corrections, and our first step is to list such issues in this subsection. Additionally, we report here any other reported problems.

^ 1.6 Other Similar Templates

^ 2. package dalthesis.

dalthesis.cls , MANIFEST , thesis.tex , thesis.bib , thesis.pdf , index.html , styles.css , afterpage.sty , glossary.sty , example-simple/thesis.tex , example-simple/thesis.bib , example-simple/thesis.pdf , example-simple/Makefile , example-simple/dalthesis.cls , example-glossary/glossary.sty , example-glossary/glossary.tex , example-glossary/glossary.pdf , example-glossary/Makefile , example-glossary/simple.bib ,

^ 3. Examples of Parts to a Thesis

^ 3.1 front pages, ^ 3.2 figures.

This example uses two sub-packages: graphicx and subfigure. graphicx is a standard package that gives you everything you need for figures. The subfigure package is used here to place more than one picture (each with their own caption) within one figure.

• figures.tex ( pdf )— latex file that uses figures
• samplefig.eps — EPS figure to include in the example
• samplefig.pdf — PDF figure to include in the example
• graphicx.sty — style file for graphics (you shouldn't need to install this on any system)
• subfigure.sty — style file for subfigures (Installed on the UNIX system, you may need it for your own system)

Diff with "simple.tex" (< means a line was removed, > means that a line was added):

^ 3.3 Tables

Tables have native support in LaTeX. This one uses a tabular inner environment to give a pretty layout to the data.

• tables.tex ( pdf )— latex file that uses tables

^ 3.4 Algorithms

This example uses two sub-packages: algorithm and algorithmic. There are other algorithm packages that exist that you might consider too. The algorithms don't appear in any table of contents unless you enclose them in a figure environment.

• algorithm.tex ( pdf ) — latex file with an algorithm
• algorithm.sty — May need to install on your own system or the UNIX system.
• algorithmic.sty — May need to install on your own system or the UNIX system.

^ 3.5 Theorems

The example theorems.tex ( pdf ) illustrates how we can write definitions, theorems, proofs, and other similar parts in LaTeX.

• theorems.tex ( pdf ) — latex file with a theorem

For proofs and proof sketches you can also use the style package written by Norbert Zeh, nzproof.sty . The package requires the following other style files: amsmath.sty, amssymb.sty, amsfonts.sty, and ifthen.sty, which are likely already installed on the system. This example shows how nzproof style file can be used. Thanks to Norbert Zeh for providing the style file and the sample LaTeX source.

• nzproof.tex ( pdf ) — sample LaTeX file

^ 3.6 Glossary (List of Abbreviations and Symbols Used)

Previous glossary usage.

• glossary.tex ( pdf ) — LaTeX file with a glossary
• glossary.sty — the glossary style file; it may be already installed on the system.
• simple.bib — the bibliography file

The following is the diff output between "simple.tex" and "glossary.tex", showing all changes (< means a line was removed, > means that a line was added):

^ 4. Administrative Notes

Related links, ^ 4.1 about, ^ 4.2 acknowledgements.

The dalthesis template arose out of the efforts of many people. Particular thanks go to the following contributors:

• Clyde Clements and Steven Matheson for providing the base Math template from which the CS template arose,
• Mike McAllister for the main work on adaptation of the Computer Science template, integration of the updates below, and producing this web page, and examples.
• Todd Eavis, Andrew Rau-Chaplin, Billy Biggs, Srini Sampalli, and Stuart MacAskill for providing examples of how they adjusted the math template to adapt to the FGS regulations as they were getting their theses approved. In particular, Todd provided the foundation, algorithm, and figures of the bigger thesisExample sample thesis.
• Norbert Zeh for looking over the finishing touches of the template and for providing a proof environment.
• Vlado Keselj for some major latex hacking to address the FGS requirements that will go unnoticed by most non-FGS people but that are some of the trickier details to integrate simply and seamlessly in the class file.
• Mike Smit for providing additional corrections from FGS.
• Li Lei for providing corrections.
• Sajjad Hussain for providing corrections.

^ 4.3 Update History (ChangeLog)

• 2023-Mar-2 -- VK: documentation improvements - glossary
• 2022-Nov-14 -- VK: documentation improvements (glossary): documenting the use of newer package glossaries as recommended by Overleaf.
• Fixed the way list of tables and figure appear in the table of contents.
• 2015-Aug-19 -- VK: documentation improvements (glossary)
• Minor update on the title page, based on FGS feedback
• Provided detailed instructions for how to produce these in PDF/A format
• 2014-Aug-07 -- VK: documentation improvements
• 2013-Oct-01 -- VK: glossary files added (fixing)
• 2012-Nov-13 -- Vlado Keselj: dalthesis.cls created from dalcsthesis.cls; documentation improvements;
• 2012-Jun-14 -- VK: documentation improvements
• 2012-Jun-01 -- VK: documentation improvements
• 2011-Apr-05 -- VK: documentation improvements (figures)
• 2011-Jan-21 -- VK: front page updates, fixing spacing
• 2010-Jan-05 -- VK: minor documentation updates
• 2005-Apr-06 -- Added the "random information" section to document that the thesis must still be reviewed by FGS and that the abstract has a limited size.
• 2005-Mar-29 -- Added information about paper margins and on not printing some parts of the text.
• 2005-Mar-22 -- Added a note about how to have co-supervisors.
• 2005-Mar-17 -- Indicate that the template passes the requirements of FGS. Updated the list of files required by nzproof.sty too.
• 2005-Feb-25 -- Made the distinction between \submitdate{} (title page) and \defencedate{} (signature pages) since the latter requires a full date while the former only asks for the month and year. If you have a thesis that uses a prior version of the template, you will need to add a \defencedate{} clause with the new thesis template!
• 2005-Feb-25 -- Added in a disclaimer and indicated that students are welcome to submit whatever thesis format FGS will accept; this template is just a suggestion. Reformatted the acknowledgements section.
• 2005-Feb-24 -- new thesis class file again and glossary example. Vlado made the glossary into an option of the thesis class so that we can modify its line spacing to what FGS wants. Way to go Vlado!
• 2005-Feb-23 -- new thesis class file uploaded with some margin and font size fixes. The index was also removed from examples since grad studies doesn't want an index.

^ 4.4 Previous Saved Versions of dalthesis (and dalcsthesis)

^ last update information and the end.

Last update: 05-Mar-2023 The end.

• Computer Science

Please refer to the online Thesis and Dissertation Guide to verify the expected format for your manuscript.

Guide for Preparing a Thesis in LaTeX

Use the style files with caution. You must check that your final document follows the guide as described above. Please read the overview provided. The following is an example of a thesis which uses this format. This is the original thesis of Patrick Kahl as reformatted by Dr. Luc Longpré in accordance with the October 2006 Graduate School thesis and dissertation guide. It was updated in Spring 2008.

• “Solving Narrow-Interval Linear Equations Is NP-Hard” by Patrick Kahl (1996). Patrick’s thesis has many examples of LaTeX use for special symbols and definitions and theorems.
• Download LaTeX source files (zipped)

Thesis/Project Defense Tips

Typical questions that need to be answered during a thesis or project defense:

• What problem are you solving?
• Why is this problem important?
• Who else is working on this problem? on related research?
• What method have you used to solve this problem?
• Why did you choose this method? Is this method better than other methods?
• What was the most difficult part of your work?
• What are the remaining problems?

Connect With Us

The University of Texas at El Paso Department of Computer Science Chemistry & Computer Science Building, Room 3.1100 1801 Hawthorne St El Paso, Texas 79902

E: [email protected] P: (915) 747- 5480 F: (915) 747-5030

SDSU's Coronavirus (COVID-19) Response

Master's thesis latex template.

"LaTeX is a document preparation system. When writing, the writer uses plain text as opposed to the formatted text found in WYSIWYG ("what  you see is what you get") word processors. The writer uses markup tagging conventions to define the general structure of a document (such as article, book, letter, or thesis), to stylise text throughout a document (such as bold and italics), and to add citations and cross-references. A TeX distribution such as TeX Live or MikTeX is used to produce an output file (such as PDF or DVI) suitable for printing or digital distribution. Within the typesetting system, its name is stylised as L a T e X ." — Adopted from Wikipedia. ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LaTeX )

• Linux/Unix — sdsu-thesis-latex.tar.gz
• Windows — sdsu-thesis-latex.zip
• Note: The generated sample pdf is available because many people asked for it, not because it is a good idea to use it as a reference. The style file and sample LaTeX document contain instructions and comments on why/how certain things were done in a certain way...
• Note: Official Unofficial Guide for Thesis Chairs
• Note: Official LaTeX format approval form; this is an official SDSU form — Do Not Edit .
• Peter Blomgren ( [email protected] , webpage ) reviews LaTeX theses for the Department of Mathematics and Statistics; the Department of Computer Science; and the Computational Sciences program; thus bypassing the review by Montezuma Publishing
• Fedora >> sudo yum install texlive* texmaker
• Ubuntu — help/community/LaTeX
• Texmaker (editor, recommended)
• TeX Live (LaTeX distribution)
• MiKTeX (LaTeX distribution)
• Overleaf (Tested)
• Typeset.io (Untested, Looks Promising)
• Session 1 (February 23, 1981)
• Session 2 (February 24, 1981)
• Session 3 (February 25, 1981)
• Session 4 (February 26, 1981)
• Session 5 (February 27, 1981)
• More Donald Knuth Lectures
• LaTeX Graphics Blog
• Wikibooks: LaTeX/Introduction
• TeX Resources: LaTeX Matters
• LaTeX Templates for FUTURE reference; DO NOT use for your thesis.
• LaTeX Tables Generator
• LMGTFY: More LaTeX Resources

Department of Computer Science - LaTeX class for UofM MSc and PhD theses

• LaTeX class file (muthesis.cls) for UofM MSc and PhD theses.
• Zip file containing example report using muthesis.cls.

Start by looking at the file report.tex

Copy all the files. Run latex report bibtex report and then run `latex report' twice more.

It is more normal nowadays to generate pdf output rather than dvi, just use pdflatex instead of latex .

Writing Your Thesis

At this page, we provide some information necessary while writing a thesis. Basically, the same rules can be applied for any other scientific paperwork. We must admit that this information collected here is neither complete nor represents it a general rule set. Nevertheless, we try to keep it up-to-date and comprehensive. If you have comments or suggestions, please drop me a short note.

Presentation Templates

• The FAU provide templates for your presentations here

LaTeX Template

• We provide a template for your thesis: Download (new 27. July 2022) .
• Please try to stick with this layout.

General Rules and Hints

• How to write an abstract
• Motivation (Why do we care?)
• Problem statement (What problem are we trying to solve?)
• Approach (How did we go about it)
• Results (What’s the answer?)
• Conclusion (What are the implications of the answer?)
• Context: make sure to link where your work fits in
• Problem: gap in knowledge, too expensive, too slow, a deficiency, superseded technology
• Strategy: the way you will address the problem
• comment on employed hardware and software
• describe methods and techniques that build the basis of your work
• review related work(!)
• start with a theoretical approach
• describe the developed system/algorithm/method from a high-level point of view
• go ahead in presenting your developments in more detail
• whatever you have done, you must comment it, compare it to other systems, evaluate it
• usually, adequate graphs help to show the benefits of your approach
• caution: each result/graph must be discussed! what’s the reason for this peak or why have you ovserved this effect
• summarize again what your paper did, but now emphasize more the results, and comparisons
• write conclusions that can be drawn from the results found and the discussion presented in the paper
• future work (be very brief, explain what, but not much how)
• all papers and articles used in the thesis must be cited (and each reference must be used in the thesis!)
• a rough number is 20 references for a bachelor thesis and 30-40 for a master’s thesis
• avoid to cite web sites
• We highly recommend to use Endnote or BibTeX for creating the references and citings
• Further information: IEEE Rules , BibTeX
• Avoid passive voice, active voice is easier to read. There is nothing wrong saying I (or we) did it
• Avoid negative sentences: write in a positive (affirmative) voice, they are easier to understand.
• Always use vector graphics for figures (PDF, EPS, …)
• Did I spell out the main points of the interpretation of results?
• Are all equations, figures, tables numbered?
• Do all graphs, tables, diagrams have descriptive captions?
• Are all axes and scale carefully chosen to show the relevant effects?
• Are all axes labelled? Do the labals include the measurement units?
• Are citations in the caption (if a graph is borrowed)?

Further reading

• Some Advice on Writing a Technical Report
• Ein sehr schöner Überblicksartikel von Henning Schulzrinne zum Aufbau eines Papers.
• Advice on Research and Writing
• Computer Science Student Resource Site

Dept of Math, Stat, & Comp Sci

College of liberal arts and sciences, thesis templates, latex macros for typesetting uic theses.

A computer science student, Peter Snyder , has rewritten the UIC LaTeX macros and published them in his GitHub repository .

Masters/Doctoral Thesis

This template provides a full framework for writing a graduate level thesis. It is carefully structured and separated into multiple parts for easy editing. Included are the following pages/sections: a cover page, declaration of authorship, quotation, abstract, acknowledgements, contents page(s), list of figures, list of tables, abbreviations, physical constants, symbols, dedication, example chapter, example appendix and bibliography.

Description

This template provides a full framework for writing a graduate level thesis. It is carefully structured and separated into multiple parts for easy editing. Included are the following pages/sections: a cover page, declaration of authorship, quotation, abstract, acknowledgements, contents page(s), list of figures, list of tables, abbreviations, physical constants, symbols, dedication, example chapter, example appendix and bibliography. An example chapter is included which explains the basics of LaTeX and this template. It contains everything you need to know to begin writing your academic thesis using this template. Important note: this template comes as a zip file with multiple files and folders within it. It is worth reading the Chapter 1 introduction to the thesis to get an idea of what they do.

This second major version of this template was made by Vel . The thesis style was originally created by Steve R. Gunn and modified into a template by Sunil Patel .

Current Version

v2.5 (August 27, 2017)

This template is licensed under a CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 license. Click here to see what this license means for your use of the template.

Open Template for Free Editing Online

Download template, have a question.

• Ask a Question at LaTeX.org
• Report via Email

This page last updated on: August 27, 2017

LaTeX Templates Information

General enquiries [email protected]

Most templates licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0

LaTeX Templates is developed in New Zealand

© Creodocs Limited. All Rights Reserved.

Doing your Masters

Many exciting Master's projects can be defined by applying state-of-the-art planning, scheduling, optimization and game-theoretical algorithms to real-world problems.

To do your Master's thesis project within the Algorithmics group, we require you to:

• meet the general requirements for doing a master in Computer Science: see the study guide and in particular the instructions in the BrightSpace course "Final Project"; for detailed instructions see the faculty page on Graduation (MSc)  and the student manual called "Master’s Procedures: MSc Computer Science" found on BrightSpace
• have completed the highly recommended courses for Algorithmics, including at least the course Advanced Algorithms, Algorithms for Intelligent Decision Making, and the follow-up project: see the Booklet Course Guidelines Research Groups CS on Brightspace, and
• have your IEP (via  MyStudyPlanning ) approved.

How to get in touch with us about starting an MSc project within Algorithmics?

Once you have ensured that you have met (or are soon going to meet) the above conditions, please explore the  sample of available master's projects on ProjectForum   to identify which topics you're interested most, and which supervisor(s) are connected to these topics. Then contact only this supervisor  with a message explaining your interests and summarizing your study planning, including the intended start date of your thesis project. A good time to do this is between 2 and 3 months before you'd like to start.

Hint: you can search on projects offered by a particular supervisor  on ProjectForum.

Proposing your own project is not advised, but can be very exciting and motivating. Especially if your project idea involves a company, formulating a research proposal to which all parties agree can be quite a challenge and may sometimes take several months . As supervisors we will only supervise projects within our area of expertise that are sufficiently scientifically challenging. It is therefore important to find a supervisor whose expertise matches your interests.

If you are currently not studying in Delft but would like to study here, you will find TU Delft a stimulating academic and social environment. To apply for a MSc place, please read and follow the formal guidelines of Delft University of Technology .

Once started

If you do your Master's within the Algorithmics group, you may join a  research project of one of the members , who will be your daily supervisor. You are also expected to join the Monthly Master's Meetings . See also:

• The BrightSpace page on MSc CS Thesis project EEMCS (see both the booklet and the student manual)
• EWI's manual for the MSc Thesis project
• various other relevant information, for example concerning  afstuderen , examendata , formulieren and reglementen .
• Some very useful general advice for how to do research can be found on this page of our colleague Jan van Gemert.
• The Master Thesis LaTeX template  from the TU Delft huisstijl (we recommend you write your thesis in LaTex) with  instructions for doing your Masters and writing your thesis .

Start off with a literature survey leading up to a Master's Thesis Proposal.

Practical instructions

When you start doing your Master's project within Algorithmics, first arrange the following.

• Add all the activities of the Algorithmics group to your agenda. You can add it by right-clicking 'My Calendars' in the Calendar tab in Outlook, then 'add Calendar' -> 'from Address Book' and look for 'secr-alg-st-ewi'. We expect you to be there!
• Put yourself on the alg_masters mailing list to get updated on new activities.
• Be sure to attend the Monthly Master's Meetings  (usually first Wednesday of the month -- see calendar).
• You are welcome to use the study places in our building, together with the other Master's students (when Covid regulations permit -- request using Mare ).
• Join us for lunch every day at 12:00 (when Covid regulations permit).
• Some  research tips  when starting out.
• Make notes during the meetings with your supervisor.
• When you have finished your literature report, and when you have finished your Master's thesis, it is a good idea to make it available to the world. Therefore, add them to the education  repository of TU Delft .

i10 Latex Templates

Please report any problems you might encounter while using the template to oliver nowak ., bachelor/master/phd thesis latex template.

• Click here to open the template in Overleaf .
• In Overleaf, click on the Menu button in the top left corner.
• Then either download the source or copy the project into your own Overleaf.
• Make sure to fill in your data in the lines 38–43 in the main.tex file to update the cover page.
• If you write a PhD thesis, uncomment line 6 in the main.tex file.
• The template also works with the local TexpadTeX typesetter in Texifier . However, for the index to be rendered correctly, you need to change the typeset configuration to use gloassaries instead of imakeidx for the index runs. You need to temporarily disable Auto-Sense to change this setting.
• If your thesis does not contain a table, comment line 58 in the main.tex file.

Seminar LaTeX Template

i10 Master/Diploma/Bachelor/PhD Thesis LaTeX Template

• Eine TeX / LaTeX Vorlage für wissenschaftliche Bachelorarbeiten, Masterarbeiten, Diplomarbeiten, Seminararbeiten und Dissertationen könnt ihr unter dem untenstehenden Link herunterladen.
• You can download the i10 TeX / LaTeX Template for master's / bachelor's theses, dissertations, and seminar papers below.
• Please read the README file in the template folder.

Note: The cover page in the template is provided as an editable PDF - please use a third party tool (e.g., Inkscape, Illustrator) to edit that page.

Please report any problems you might encounter while using the template to Oliver Nowak . Internal Info Also available are:

• A bundle for TextMate containing the most important commands from the template (this will also work with Sublime Text 2: copy and rename the Snippets folder to the Sublime Packages folder)
• A color palette for the Mac ColorPicker
• A template for a nice hardcover if your thesis is printed by Comouth

Info: The font used in the template should be Zapf's final digital version of his Palatino Typeface which is sold by Linotype. Depending on your operating system and TeX distro you might end up using either URW's Palladio font or the Book Antigua typeface which ships with MS Office. These fonts look similar enough so you should not need to worry about that (from an ethic point of view you may want to read up on the history of Palatino, though). If you want to include text in external media such as graphics or imported tables and your OS can only handle TrueType fonts, you can find the free Palladio typeface files in the source bundle of Ghostscript .

Editor Recommendation

by Jonathan Diehl The following combination of software will allow you to navigate from your LaTeX source to the PDF and back:

• Install MacTeX
• Install Sublime Text 2
• Install Sublime Text 2 command line tool: ln -s "/Applications/Sublime Text 2.app/Contents/SharedSupport/bin/subl" ~/bin/subl If this does not work try: ln -s "/Applications/Sublime Text 2.app/Contents/SharedSupport/bin/subl" ~/.rvm/bin/subl
• Install Sublime Package Control
• Install LaTeX Packages from Sublime Text: CMD-SHIFT-P, "Package Control: Install Package" -> LaTeXTools )
• Install Skim
• Link Skim to Sublime Text 2: Skim Preferences, Sync, PDF-TeX support, Command: subl, Arguments: "%file":%line
• From Sublime Text 2 preferences, select "Settings - Default", and set "spell_check": true,

When building TeX from Sublime Text 2 (CMD-B), Skim will jump to and show your cursor position in the TeX document. When CMD-SHIFT-clicking a character in the PDF in Skim, Sublime Text 2 will jump to that position. If the autocompletion in Sublime Text 2 does not work (for the references and citations), save all thesis files again using UTF-8 encoding.

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Latex Template for Bachelor and Master thesis (University of Basel, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science)

ivangiangreco/basilea-latex

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Latex Template for Bachelor and Master thesis (University of Basel, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, DBIS)

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• Makefile 1.8%

Applied Science Private University (ASU) - Master's Thesis Template (v1.4)

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