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A gallery of up-to-date and stylish LaTeX templates, examples to help you learn LaTeX, and papers and presentations published by our community. Search or browse below.

Roll, Pitch and Yaw
Roll, Pitch and Yaw angles rotation around X, Y, Z axes
Javi Pérez

AreaAproximation
Area calculation aproximation: rectangles + triangles
Javi Pérez

AngleSD
Angle measurement standard deviation
ImJaviPerez@gmail.com

MIM UW - Bachelor's and Master's Thesis template
A template for Bachelor's and Master's Thesis used at the Faculty of Mathematics, Informatics and Mechanics of the University of Warsaw, Poland. Contains document class and examples in Polish and English.
Seweryn Karłowicz, Kuba Pochrybniak, Paweł Goldstein, Marcin Szczuka

Modelo de Projeto PIBIC, UFPI
Versão LaTeX do modelo para projetos PIBIC da Universidade Federal do Piauí
Vitor Cortez

Homework Template
A template for creating course homeworks.
Caleb McWhorter

University of Windsor Traditional Thesis Template
This is the Traditional format of the University of Windsor Thesis for MSc and Ph.D. Prepared by Sherif Saad from the school of computer science
Sherif Saad

TIC-MATIM: template LaTeX
Template LaTeX pour le cours de TIC à la MATIM (UNIGE)
Max De Wilde, Simon Hengchen

Studying Quantum Dots using Atomic Force Microscopy
Quantum Dots are semiconductor nanocrystals whose diameter is in the range of 2-10 nm, corre- sponding to 10 to 50 atoms in diameter and a total of 100 to 100,000 atoms within the quantum dot volume. Many types of quantum dot emit light of specific frequencies if electricity or light is applied to them, and these frequencies can be precisely tuned by changing the dots’ size, shape and material, giving rise to many applica- tions. Because of their high tunable properties, quantum dots are of wide interest. It finds its applications in nanotechnology, medical imaging, transistors, solar cells, LED’s, diode lasers, quantum computing, etc. With this project, we intend to further understand and study the properties of quantum dots by using atomic force microscopy.
Anand Dwivedi