LaTeX templates and examples — Research Diary

To read more about Mikhail's use of LaTeX for research, see his guest blog post.

Doing research and not getting lost in the nitty gritty details or becoming a master procrastinator can be hard sometimes. A research diary or journal, which helps you documenting your progress, feelings and learnings, can have a big impact on your research success. After reading a lot about journaling during a PhD I went about searching for a clean and simple latex template that would help me to get started. However, I only found either classic lab reports or overly complicated solutions. Thus, I set up my own document that provides a basic structure for doing daily journaling and also assists with reviewing one's progress on a weekly basis. This template is as easy as it gets. This is the whole purpose of this template - to facilitate your setup of your own research diary! How to contribute: If you wish to contribute to this repository - e.g. adding new languages or making this rudimentary template a bit more fancy -, you are welcome to do so! Just fork the repository (https://github.com/SimonHashtag/research_diary_latex_template) and propose your changes via a pull request. Please add sufficient documentation so that the changes are traceable and understandable.

This is an informal set of comments on the HoTT Book.

Laboratory Notes Template by Mikhail Klassen, April 2013, Contributions from Sarah Mount, May 2014. This version of the template is based on the tuft-latex class.

A template to create a blank notebook with an index and dotted pages for use in bookbinding

For a while now I have kept a research journal to keep track of my progress in my MSc, which papers and books I checked, and so on. The idea is mainly to have a document with simple entries that can later help me when writing reports or when trying to remember a reference I checked months ago. Recently I've decided to update my template and make it available online. This is it.

8. mars 2021: Fonts and polish Apr. 2019: better structure for circles on front page

Looking elegant and professional, this simple memo template is perfect for communicating either internally within an organization or with outside partners. Using the texMemo package created by Rob Oakes, this template supports all of the standard LaTeX article features in addition to providing some commands specifically designed for a memo or short note. These include commands for the memo recipient (\memoto), sender (\memofrom), Subject (\memosubject), and Date (\memodate). You can also add a logo to your document using the \logo command, and the logo can be an image, text, or any combination of the two. Simply click the button above to create a new memo today, which can be written and shared online directly from Overleaf.

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