Templates — Thesis

Modelo de monografia (tcc, dessertação ou tese) para os cursos de graduação e pós-graduação do Departamento de Engenharia Elétrica da Faculdade de Tecnologia - Universidade de Brasília.

This LaTeX template is used by many universities as the basis for thesis and dissertation submissions, and is a great way to get started if you haven't been provided with a specific version from your department. This version of the template is provided by Vel at LaTeXTemplates.com, and is already loaded in Overleaf so you can start writing immediately. Checkout this short video to see how to easily create and edit new chapters as your thesis develops. Please read the unofficial quick guide to the template; it contains some tips and suggestions on how to modify certain things. (Updated 27/08/17)

A thesis template using the memoir class, which is mainly based on book class, but it's intended to look fancier and, above all, to get more control on environments as Figures, Tables, etc.. The template was designed to follow the University of Bristol thesis guidelines.

Open source (MIT-licensed) PhD thesis template for Cambridge University Engineering Department (CUED). The source code is available on github. This is version 2.3.1, released 24 May 2017. For more information please view the author's ReadMe file.

This is the LaTeX template for Imperial College London PhD Thesis submissions created by Tamas Suto and William Knottenbelt For more information on preparing your thesis for submission, and to download other forms, please see the Information for Current Full-time DOC Research Students page on the Imperial website.

PhD thesis template for the University of Oxford Mathematical Institute. The ociamthesis.cls was written by K.A. Gillow. The latest version (2.2) was released on 22/11/2010. The class is based upon the standard report class around which most people design their thesis. For more information please see the corresponding thesis class FAQ page.

Una plantilla (no oficial) para la tesis de los itamitas.

Stanford University PhD thesis style (suthesis-2e.sty) LaTeX template. This is unofficial so you should always double check against the Registrar's office rules; see http://library.stanford.edu/research/bibliography-management/latex-and-bibtex This template contains an example of use to help you get started, and further documentation can be found within the suthesis-2e.sty file.

This document describes how to use the puthesis (Purdue University thesis, v1.9.23) LaTeX template in the Overleaf editor to prepare Master theses and PhD dissertations. Please note that at the present time, Overleaf is not a suitable platform for Theses that include export controlled information. If your thesis was generated from a project with a Technology Control Plan, please contact exportcontrols@purdue.edu before proceeding. Guidelines for getting started Open the template and replace the title, author, and other information there with your information. Why write your thesis in LaTeX? Thousands of people have graduated using it. You won't need to “reinvent the wheel.” All formatting details are done automatically, you can concentrate on the content of your thesis instead of worrying about margins, typefaces, etc. It is especially convenient for typesetting mathematics. Many people think it produces more attractive output than other systems. All the software needed is free and is available for a wide variety of software and operating systems. Some (especially engineering, mathematics, and science) journals use LaTeX. You may be able to cut large chunks out of your thesis, change a few lines at the top of the resulting file, and send that to a journal. Using LaTeX is very common in the scientific community. Sooner or later you may need to learn it anyway. For more help and information 1) On the thesis template: Please see the University's Frequently asked questions section. 2) On how to use Overleaf: Please see our Help section, and our short video guide to writing your thesis in LaTeX. Please send any feedback to Mark D. Jaeger (markj at purdue.edu), Manager, Thesis/Dissertation Office.