university of manchester phd thesis template

• MyManchester
• Faculty StaffNet

• PGR handbook - Faculty of Biology, Medicine and Health

Writing up and submitting your research

You can find up-to-date guidance on submitting your thesis on the Doctoral Academy website:

• Thesis submission

The guidance includes information on:

• plagiarism and referencing
• how to format and present your thesis
• using a journal format for your thesis
• electronic submission
• submission deadlines, including submission pending
• thesis binding
• the viva/oral exam
• getting your result.

Presentation of thesis

The University has a specific format required for PGR theses. You will find this detailed in the Presentation of Theses Policy .

If you have queries about presentation, you can ask staff in the Doctoral Academy , or ask them to have a look at a draft document.

Traditional and journal thesis formats

You may hear your supervisors or other PGRS talk about the different types of thesis format that are accepted for examination at Manchester.

These are currently defined as 'standard' and 'journal' format, although you shouldn't get too concerned about the terminology used. One format is not inherently better or more widely regarded than the other.

The standard thesis will have an introduction, literature review, materials and methods, results and discussion and conclusion, references and appendices.

The journal format thesis comprises chapters that have been written in the form of journal papers.

These may be papers that have been submitted to a journal, already accepted and published or chapters that are written as journal papers but are not yet or even are not intended to be submitted.

The advantage of this format is that it gives you the experience of writing in journal paper format. This format is increasingly popular in some disciplines, and yet may not be appropriate for all projects. Your supervisory team is the best place to start discussing your thoughts on this.

There is no requirement to request permission to submit in journal format. However, it is important that you discuss the relative merits of this format with your supervisory team, and ensure that you pick the right format for you and your project. Further guidance is available in Journal Format Theses - Guiding Principles for Students and Staff (PDF).

Submission pending

• Three-year PhD, MD and part-time - 12 months
• MPhil and 3.5-year PhD - 6 months

If you are a PGR on one of the programmes above and you do not submit by the end of programme, you may be able to register for the submission pending period.

You will need to have completed all your research (such as data collection and experiments) and should have a draft of the thesis completed (usually 80% of chapters in a reasonable draft form).

Your Student Support Administrator will provide details on registering for submission pending and paying the fee (£225 in the 2023/24 academic year).

You should be aware that during this writing up period, you are not considered to be a full-time PGR at the University.

You will still have access to facilities and your supervisory team will continue to support you towards submission of the thesis and preparation for the oral examination (as appropriate).

Once you enter submission pending, you may be returning to full-time work or be involved in a number of external activities that will reduce the amount of time that you have to spend on writing your thesis.

Please note that due to HMRC requirements, the University cannot make stipend payments to a PGR during the submission pending period.

Submission deadlines

It is important for your career development that you submit your thesis within the period of your programme as set out in your initial offer letter.

If you are eligible to use the submission pending period, remember that it will be increasingly difficult to find time to dedicate to completing your thesis once you are in full-time work.

Your final submission deadline will be stated on your original offer letter. If you are granted any periods of interruption or an extension to your programme, you will be notified of any change in your final submission deadline in the letter confirming this change to programme.

You will also see your submissions deadline displayed in eProg ('Thesis Submission Deadline' on the 'My Profile' page).

Extensions to final submission deadlines

Extensions to your final submission deadline will only be considered in exceptional circumstances and where permission is sought at least two months prior to the final submission deadline. Visit the Forms page on the Doctoral Academy website for the relevant forms to complete.

You will need to provide clear, documented evidence as to how your mitigating circumstances have impacted your ability to meet the deadline. Examples of appropriate exceptional circumstances can be found within the policy on circumstances leading to changes to postgraduate research study .

It is expected that your mitigating circumstances will have occurred within the submission pending period, or the last 12 months of a four-year programme.

Should your request for an extension to the final submission deadline be rejected, you will have the right of appeal.

Please note that even if you submit an appeal, you should still submit your thesis for examination by the final submission deadline.

Oral examination/viva

An integral part of the PhD/MD process is the oral examination (viva). This will take place at Manchester with your internal and external examiner.

The Academic and Researcher Development Team provide courses on preparing for this examination, and you will also receive guidance from your supervisory team on what to expect.

MPhil PGRs may have to undertake an oral examination, and this will be determined by the examiners following initial review of the thesis.

You may find it useful to refer to the full University policies on PGR examination .

Examiner recommendations

• A (i) no corrections
• A (ii) subject to minor corrections (four weeks to complete, exceptionally up to 12 weeks can be granted for completion of minor corrections)
• B (i) permitting submission of a revised thesis without further research and without further oral examination (six months to complete)
• B (ii) permitting submission of a revised thesis without further research but with a further oral examination (six months to complete, exceptionally up to 12 months)
• B (iii) permitting submission of a revised thesis with further research and with a further oral examination (12 months to complete)
• C (i) but award the degree of MPhil
• C (ii) award the degree of MPhil subject to minor corrections (four weeks to complete, exceptionally up to 12 weeks)
• C (iii) advising that the thesis be submitted, after revision, for examination for the degree of Master (six months to complete)
• C (iv) not permitting resubmission
• Your programme

• language Search for " " in the Library Website Search the library website
• menu_book Search for " " in Library Search Search Library Search
• The University of Manchester Library

Overleaf Professional

Overleaf is an online collaborative writing and publishing tool which uses a  LaTeX  / RichText editor to create professional-looking documents. 

Overleaf Professional  accounts are available to all current University of Manchester staff, postgraduate researchers and active members of the research community.  

Overleaf allows you to focus on the contents of the document and the editing tool will take care of the formatting using the correct templates for research papers and documents.  

Overleaf Professional features 

• Online collaboration in LaTeX or RichText within one editing platform - easily switch between modes. 
• Real-time collaboration in your browser for sharing and editing projects with authorised users. 
• Unlimited number of invited collaborators (and link sharing) including external collaborators, with advanced access control for protected projects. 
• Preview documents as a PDF while writing.  
• Full history view of your projects – see all changes made for the entire life of the project, with the ability to revert to any past change. 
• Access to hundreds of journal templates. 
• Integrated submission systems to dozens of publishing partners.  
• Two-way sync with Dropbox and GitHub. 
• Reference management tool sync and advanced reference search. 

Sign up for your Overleaf Professional account at  The University of Manchester resource portal  using your University of Manchester email address.

Training and help

• Instructional articles and resources  
• Free webinars with varying levels and topics  (live options and pre-recorded sessions) 
• UoM training can be found via the  Research Lifecycle Programme   
• Overleaf Contact Page  

I'm new to Overleaf, how should I get started?

See the  How do I use Overleaf  help page. 

Who is Overleaf Professional available to?

All current University of Manchester staff, postgraduate researchers and active members  of the research community. Those not eligible for Overleaf Professional (Undergraduates,  taught students & ex-staff  members) can  still access the free version  of Overleaf.   

What if I already have a free Overleaf account?

I f you r  free Overleaf account  uses your University of Manchester  email  address , your account will automatically be upgraded to Overleaf Pro fessional . If  your existing account uses  a personal email address, you can  simply add your Manchester email to your account settings.   

Who do I contact if I have problems accessing the full license for Overleaf Professional?

If you are a current member of  s taff, an active member of the  r esearch community or a  p ost g raduate  r esearcher and you believe you should have access to the full licence , please register your query by raising a ticket via the  UoM IT Support Porta l.  

What data can I keep in Overleaf?

Overleaf should not be used for the sharing or storing of highly restricted data and should only contain information which is suitable for the public domain. If you are unsure, or require guidance, the  University policies for Data Classification is available here:  

• Information security classification, ownership and secure information handling

Does it cost anything?

The University of Manchester is providing free Overleaf Professional accounts for all staff and postgraduate researchers.   

How do I get support for using Overleaf?

Please use the  contact form  within Overleaf and  the team will   make sure your question gets to the right person.  As Overleaf Professional clients we receive priority support from Overleaf.   

What happens to my account if I leave the University?

If you leave the University, you will no longer have access to Overleaf Professional. You will still be able to access the free version of Overleaf. We recommend that you add a personal email address to your Overleaf Professional account, to maintain access to your existing projects. You can do this through 'Account Settings' in Overleaf.

• Library services
• Using our collections
• Open research
• Managing research data
• Research Metrics
• Open Access+
• Pathways to Publishing

• Regulations  / PGR Presentation of Theses Policy

Presentation of Theses Policy

The Presentation of Theses policy is to be used by students to format their thesis for submission.

Our expectations of you under this policy:

This policy outlines the required format for the submission of a doctoral thesis.  It includes detailed guidance on how a thesis should be compiled.

Your expectations of us under this policy:

The University of Manchester will only accept a thesis for examination that meets the requirements set out in this policy.

View the full policy document

Who to contact.

Students should contact their Faculty/School Graduate Office in the first instance.

• See a list of School contacts

(University Switchboard) +44 (0) 161 306 6000

Open contact directory

The University of Manchester Oxford Road Manchester M13 9PL

Open campus map

Connect with us

Open social media directory

Templates — University of Manchester

Templates tagged University of Manchester

Show all Templates

Related Tags

Have you checked our knowledge base ?

Message sent! Our team will review it and reply by email.

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 .

Alternatively, use our A–Z index

How to write a research proposal

If you wish to study for a Manchester PhD, you may need to submit a research proposal with your application. This is crucial in the assessment of your application and it warrants plenty of your time and energy.

Your research proposal should:

• demonstrate evidence of intellectual purpose and originality;
• show that you are capable of communicating your ideas clearly, concisely and coherently;
• define the topic you are interested in and show good awareness of the research context.

Typical proposals range between 1,000 and 1,500 words; however, we advise you to consult with your School for specific guidance on word count.

Structuring your research proposal

Please check with the relevant School for the specific conventions and expectations of your research proposal. The following are general considerations that we deem important:

• Create a clear working title for your research project.
• Introduce your proposal, identifying the subject for research in terms of theoretical issues and relevant empirical applications, and highlighting why you wish to pursue this project.
• Review  the relevant literature and theories relating to your proposed research area, showing that you clearly understand the key arguments that have been developed and the ideas and findings of key researchers working on the topic. This should demonstrate your familiarity with the subject area, and your ability to communicate clearly and concisely.
• Summarise the central aims and questions that will guide your research.
• Outline  the research methods you will use, explaining how you will conduct your research. What form will the resources take? Where are they located? Will there be any problems of access?
• Indicate your project strategy and timetable. What are the main project stages? What would the annual completion expectations be? What are the perceived challenges, and how will these be overcome?
• Explain why your proposed  project is important. How will your research make an original contribution?
• Include a bibliography highlighting the key references that will support your research topic.

Before submitting your research proposal

Contact an academic member of our staff to discuss your research proposal and key objectives before you submit your formal application. This will enable you to fine-tune your proposal and check that we can identify a suitable supervisory team for you.

Find out more about choosing a suitable supervisor .

Refining your proposal

When you submit your research proposal for application purposes, you will not be committing yourself to the precise detail or methodology. Once we accept you onto a PhD programme, you can refine your original proposal following discussions with your supervisory team.

Theses: Manchester Theses

• Manchester Theses
• Worldwide theses

Manchester Print Collection

You can find theses submitted by University of Manchester postgraduate research students from the late 19th Century to the present day using the Library Search. Or try the Advanced Search for more options (select 'Theses' from the drop-down list for ‘Material type’).

You can access further information here

Manchester electronic theses

Electronic copies of all Open Access Manchester Postgraduate Research theses (from 2010 onwards) are available free to view and download using Library Search . The Library Search record for the thesis you wish to view will take you to the University's Research Explorer,  where you will be able to view a PDF version of the thesis.

You can search for eTheses using the following instructions:

• Using the advanced search option in Library Search, enter your search terms;
• Choose ‘theses’ in the ‘material type’ drop-down box;
• Both print and electronic theses will be displayed; if you only want to view eTheses at this stage, you can refine your results by clicking on the show only ‘full text online’ option on the left hand side.

The University’s research outputs, including Open Access eTheses, are available via the institutional repository, Pure and can be accessed via the Research Explorer: https://www.research.manchester.ac.uk/portal/

To find out more about Pure, please visit the Pure support website:  https://www.staffnet.manchester.ac.uk/pure/

Older doctoral theses of The University of Manchester are made available electronically from the British Library's  Electronic Theses Online Service (EThOS) , many of which are also available online via Library Search .

EThOS charge a £60 fee to customers for digitising any theses that are not currently available on their database.

Submitting your theses

Postgraduate research students at Manchester are required to submit an electronic version of their examination and final corrected thesis. This applies to students studying towards the qualifications:

• Doctor of: Philosophy (PhD)
• Engineering (EngD)
• Enterprise (EntD)
• Business Administration (DBA)
• Medicine (MD)
• Master of: Philosophy (MPhil)
• Research (MRes, certain Schools only). 

Please see the Library’s eThesis Support pages for more information on the eThesis submission process.

Printing and binding your thesis

The Library no longer provides binding services. Binding services are provided by  Hollingworth & Moss Ltd , for whom we are agents.

The University of Manchester is an introduction agent for Hollingworth and Moss Ltd and has no authority or ability to negotiate or vary the services or terms of the services offered on this website or enter into any contract on behalf of Hollingworth and Moss Ltd. The University receives a commission for any purchases made from Hollingworth and Moss Ltd via this website.

General theses enquiries

Enquiries relating to the Library’s thesis collection should be sent via the Library’s General Enquiries page.

For enquiries relating to eThesis submission, please contact the eThesis Support Service:

eThesis Support Service

University of Manchester Library

Tel: +44 (0)161 275 8728 (internal: x58728)

Email: [email protected]

Web: https://www.manchester.ac.uk/eThesis

• << Previous: Home
• Next: UK Theses >>
• Last Updated: Oct 7, 2022 3:07 PM
• URL: https://subjects.library.manchester.ac.uk/theses

Science and Engineering Doctoral Academy

If you are studying for a PhD or MPhil you will have to undertake a viva voce (oral) examination following the submission of your thesis.

This viva will be undertaken by the nominated internal and external examiner. Your supervisor may also be present at the viva if required, but will not be able to participate in the examination.

If your thesis is to be examined under restriction all those present at the viva will be asked to sign a confidentiality agreement.

Full details regarding conduct of the viva are available in the Examination of Doctoral Degrees Policy .

You will receive notification of the viva date, time and venue at least 10 days before the viva is to take place.

The Doctoral Academy asks that examiners complete the reading and examination of a thesis in eight weeks. If you are concerned that you have not heard about the arrangements for your viva then you can contact the exams team  and we will investigate this for you.

Department of Computer Science

• Faculty of Science and Engineering
• School of Engineering

Student theses

• 1 - 50 out of 495 results
• Title (ascending)

Search results

Zero-shot visual recognition via latent embedding learning.

Supervisor: Chen, K. (Supervisor) & Zeng, X. (Supervisor)

Student thesis : Phd

Zero-Shot Learning of Human-Object Interactions through Common-sense Knowledge

Supervisor: Brown, G. (Supervisor) & Mu, T. (Supervisor)

Write Errors in Exchange Coupled Bit Patterned Media

Supervisor: Miles, J. (Supervisor) & Hamilton, B. (Supervisor)

WORKLOAD-ADAPTATION IN MEMORY CONTROLLERS

Supervisor: Lujan Moreno, M. (Supervisor) & Garside, J. (Supervisor)

Why Are Pulsars Hard To Find?

Supervisor: Brooke, J. (Supervisor), Knowles, J. (Supervisor) & Stappers, B. (Supervisor)

Visual Speech Synthesis by Learning Joint Probabilistic Models of Audio and Video

Supervisor: Galata, A. (Supervisor)

Virtual Reality Therapy for Alcohol Relapse Prevention

Supervisor: Pettifer, S. (Supervisor), Jay, C. (Supervisor) & Gregg, L. (Supervisor)

Virtual Machine Consolidation in Cloud Data Centres using a Parameter-based Placement Strategy

Supervisor: Gurd, J. (Supervisor) & Sakellariou, R. (Supervisor)

VERSION ANALYSIS FOR FAULT DETECTION IN OWL ONTOLOGIES

Supervisor: Stevens, R. (Supervisor) & Parsia, B. (Supervisor)

Student thesis : Master of Philosophy

Verification of Liveness Properties on Hybrid Dynamical Systems

Supervisor: Navarro Lopez, E. (Supervisor)

USING USERS' TOUCH DYNAMICS BIOMETRICS TO ENHANCE AUTHENTICATION ON MOBILE DEVICES

Supervisor: Chen, K. (Supervisor) & Zhang, N. (Supervisor)

Using Semantic Frames for Measuring and Identifying Semantic Relationships in Software Descriptions

Supervisor: Zhao, L. (Supervisor) & Batista-Navarro, R. T. (Supervisor)

Using pathway networks to model context dependent cellular function

Supervisor: Nenadic, G. (Supervisor), Robertson, D. (Supervisor) & Schwartz, J. (Supervisor)

USING MACHINE LEARNING ALGORITHMS FOR CLASSIFYING NON-FUNCTIONAL REQUIREMENTS - RESEARCH AND EVALUATION

Supervisor: Clinch, S. (Supervisor) & Zhao, L. (Supervisor)

Using Data to Understand How Audiences Engage with Interactive Media

Supervisor: Keane, J. (Supervisor) & Jay, C. (Supervisor)

USING DATA-DRIVEN RESOURCES FOR OPTIMISING RULE-BASED SYNTACTIC ANALYSIS FOR MODERN STANDARD ARABIC

Using computer-generated advice for manufacturing partner selection in industry 4.0.

Supervisor: Mehandjiev, N. (Supervisor) & Sampaio, P. (Supervisor)

Use of Radical Features in Chinese Medical Text Mining

Supervisor: Ananiadou, S. (Supervisor) & Tsujii, J. (Supervisor)

UNSUPERVISED ENSEMBLE LEARNING AND ITS APPLICATION TO TEMPORAL DATA CLUSTERING

Supervisor: Chen, K. (Supervisor)

Unobtrusive and Personalised Monitoring of Parkinson's Disease Using Smartphones

Supervisor: Jay, C. (Supervisor), Harper, S. (Supervisor) & Vigo, M. (Supervisor)

Understanding the Performance of Managed Runtime Environments

Supervisor: Luján, M. (Supervisor) & Kotselidis, C. (Supervisor)

Understanding Neural Reuse: A Case Study on Improving Energy Efficiency of Convolutional Neural Networks

Supervisor: Furber, S. (Supervisor) & Luján, M. (Supervisor)

Understanding Blockchain Applications from Architectural and Business Process Perspectives

Supervisor: Zhao, L. (Supervisor) & Saeedi, K. (Supervisor)

Tuning Genetic Programming Performance via Bloating Control and a Dynamic Fitness Function Approach

Supervisor: Zeng, X. (Supervisor)

Tuning Evolutionary Search for Closed-Loop Optimization

Supervisor: Knowles, J. (Supervisor)

TRUST-AWARE INFORMATION RETRIEVAL IN PEER-TO-PEER ENVIRONMENTS

Supervisor: Sakellariou, R. (Supervisor)

Trustable Decision Support for Dynamic Applications

Supervisor: Keane, J. (Supervisor) & Paton, N. (Supervisor)

TRANSFORMING ONTOLOGIES IN THE WEB ONTOLOGY LANGUAGE (OWL) TO VOCABULARIES IN THE SIMPLE KNOWLEDGE ORGANIZATION SYSTEM (SKOS)

Supervisor: Stevens, R. (Supervisor) & Bechhofer, S. (Supervisor)

Transactional Data Structures

Supervisor: Kirkham, C. (Supervisor) & Watson, I. (Supervisor)

TRAM: Transforming Textual Requirements to Support the Earliest Stage of Model Driven Development

Supervisor: Zhao, L. (Supervisor)

TOWARDS SYSTEMATIC REQUIREMENTS REUSE

Towards process context driven and pmu updated preemptive scheduling for single-isa heterogeneous systems.

Supervisor: Luján, M. (Supervisor) & Goodacre, A. (Supervisor)

TOWARDS HARNESSING COMPUTATIONAL WORKFLOW PROVENANCE FOR EXPERIMENT REPORTING

Supervisor: Goble, C. (Supervisor) & Bechhofer, S. (Supervisor)

Towards a Virtual Domain based Authentication Solution for the MapReduce Application

Supervisor: Brooke, J. (Supervisor) & Zhang, N. (Supervisor)

Towards Automated Performance Analysis of Programs by Runtime Verification

Supervisor: Rydeheard, D. (Supervisor) & Reger, G. (Supervisor)

TOWARDS AN ADAPTIVE SOLUTION TO DATA PRIVACY PROTECTION IN HIERARCHICAL WIRELESS SENSOR NETWORKS

Supervisor: Zhang, N. (Supervisor) & Keane, J. (Supervisor)

TOWARDS A FRAMEWORK FOR VISUALISING THE SEMANTIC WEB

Supervisor: Goble, C. (Supervisor) & Pettifer, S. (Supervisor)

Towards Accountable Anonymity in Digital Rights Management

Supervisor: Zhang, N. (Supervisor)

Topological Spin Textures in Three Dimensions: Dynamics, Stability, and Emergent Electromagnetics

Supervisor: Pavlidis, V. (Supervisor) & Moutafis, C. (Supervisor)

TOPIC MODELLING FOR SUPPORTING SYSTEMATIC REVIEWS

Supervisor: Ananiadou, S. (Supervisor) & Kontonatsios, G. (Supervisor)

Topic-centric sentiment analysis of UK parliamentary debates

Supervisor: Nenadic, G. (Supervisor) & Batista-Navarro, R. T. (Supervisor)

Time Series Data Mining In Systems Biology

Supervisor: Pedrosa Mendes, P. (Supervisor)

The study of Bayesian reasoning through the use of interaction analysis methods.

Supervisor: Jay, C. (Supervisor) & Peek, N. (Supervisor)

The Role of Symmetry Features in Connectionist Pattern Recognition

Supervisor: Neville, R. (Supervisor)

The practices, costs and benefits of FAIR implementation in pharmaceutical Research and Development

Supervisor: Goble, C. (Supervisor) & Jay, C. (Supervisor)

The Modular Structure of an Ontology: Atomic Decomposition and its Applications

Supervisor: Sattler, U. (Supervisor) & Parsia, B. (Supervisor)

THE MANIPULATION OF SCHEMATIC CORRESPONDENCES WITH THE QUANTIFICATION OF UNCERTAINTY IN DATASPACES

Supervisor: Fernandes, A. (Supervisor) & Paton, N. (Supervisor)

The Justificatory Structure of OWL Ontologies

Supervisor: Parsia, B. (Supervisor) & Sattler, U. (Supervisor)

The Interplay Between Web Aesthetics and Accessibility

Supervisor: Harper, S. (Supervisor) & Jay, C. (Supervisor)

The Instantaneous Time Mirror for Electromagnetic Fields: A Simulation-Guided Study

Supervisor: Riley, G. (Supervisor) & Costen, F. (Supervisor)

• MyManchester
• Faculty StaffNet

Doctoral Academy

Find out more about the support available for postgraduate research students in the Faculty of Biology, Medicine and Health

Current students

Getting in touch

Find out how to contact us.

• Essential information

Find all the essential information you need during your time as a student in the Doctoral Academy, including handbook and forms.

Researcher community

Get involved in activities and events to enhance your experience at Manchester and your career.

Our training programme is designed to help you develop transferable skills to enhance your research and employability.

Find out what help is available from the University to support your health and wellbeing.

Prospective students

Search for PhD/MPhil programmes and funding opportunities available in the Faculty.

Staff and supervisors intranet pages

Find information for postgraduate supervisors on our Faculty intranet.

COVID-19 Information and Resources

This Code of Practice for postgraduate research degrees constitutes the central reference document for policies, procedures and good practice at the University of Manchester.

• Teaching and demonstrating

Recent searches

Institutions, conferences, journals gallery.

40,000+ journal templates to choose from for your next paper

Flexible pricing plans that caters to everyone’s needs

Plagiarism check

Detect plagiarism early. Powered by Turnitin.

Journal Submission

Get accepted in top journals.

For Publishers

Streamline publishing process with automated workflows

Client Stories

Read what our clients have yielded with our products and services

Convert from Word

Word file to JATS XML, PMC XML, DOAJ XML and more

Convert from PDF

PDF file to SciELO XML, CrossRef XML and more

Convert from JATS XML

JATS XML to Redalyc XML, DataCite XML and more

Adhere to standard of all global publishing bodies

Compliance for medical journals in PubMed database

Generate standardized XML for SciELO indexed journals

Format for University of Manchester Thesis — Template for authors

— or sign up using email —

Format for University of Manchester Thesis

Guideline source: View

All company, product and service names used in this website are for identification purposes only. All product names, trademarks and registered trademarks are property of their respective owners.

Use of these names, trademarks and brands does not imply endorsement or affiliation. Disclaimer Notice

University of Manchester

Approved by publishing and review experts on SciSpace, this template is built as per for Format for University of Manchester Thesis formatting guidelines as mentioned in University of Manchester author instructions. The current version was created on and has been used by 785 authors to write and format their manuscripts to this journal.

SciSpace is a very innovative solution to the formatting problem and existing providers, such as Mendeley or Word did not really evolve in recent years.

- Andreas Frutiger, Researcher, ETH Zurich, Institute for Biomedical Engineering

(Before submission check for plagiarism via Turnitin)

What to expect from SciSpace?

Speed and accuracy over ms word.

With SciSpace, you do not need a word template for Format for University of Manchester Thesis.

It automatically formats your research paper to University of Manchester formatting guidelines and citation style.

You can download a submission ready research paper in pdf, LaTeX and docx formats.

Time taken to format a paper and Compliance with guidelines

Plagiarism Reports via Turnitin

SciSpace has partnered with Turnitin, the leading provider of Plagiarism Check software.

Using this service, researchers can compare submissions against more than 170 million scholarly articles, a database of 70+ billion current and archived web pages. How Turnitin Integration works?

Freedom from formatting guidelines

One editor, 100K journal formats – world's largest collection of journal templates

With such a huge verified library, what you need is already there.

Easy support from all your favorite tools

Automatically format and order your citations and bibliography in a click.

SciSpace allows imports from all reference managers like Mendeley, Zotero, Endnote, Google Scholar etc.

Frequently asked questions

1. can i write format for university of manchester thesis in latex.

Absolutely not! Our tool has been designed to help you focus on writing. You can write your entire paper as per the Format for University of Manchester Thesis guidelines and auto format it.

2. Do you follow the Format for University of Manchester Thesis guidelines?

Yes, the template is compliant with the Format for University of Manchester Thesis guidelines. Our experts at SciSpace ensure that. If there are any changes to the journal's guidelines, we'll change our algorithm accordingly.

3. Can I cite my article in multiple styles in Format for University of Manchester Thesis?

Of course! We support all the top citation styles, such as APA style, MLA style, Vancouver style, Harvard style, and Chicago style. For example, when you write your paper and hit autoformat, our system will automatically update your article as per the Format for University of Manchester Thesis citation style.

4. Can I use the Format for University of Manchester Thesis templates for free?

Sign up for our free trial, and you'll be able to use all our features for seven days. You'll see how helpful they are and how inexpensive they are compared to other options, Especially for Format for University of Manchester Thesis.

5. Can I use a manuscript in Format for University of Manchester Thesis that I have written in MS Word?

Yes. You can choose the right template, copy-paste the contents from the word document, and click on auto-format. Once you're done, you'll have a publish-ready paper Format for University of Manchester Thesis that you can download at the end.

6. How long does it usually take you to format my papers in Format for University of Manchester Thesis?

It only takes a matter of seconds to edit your manuscript. Besides that, our intuitive editor saves you from writing and formatting it in Format for University of Manchester Thesis.

7. Where can I find the template for the Format for University of Manchester Thesis?

It is possible to find the Word template for any journal on Google. However, why use a template when you can write your entire manuscript on SciSpace , auto format it as per Format for University of Manchester Thesis's guidelines and download the same in Word, PDF and LaTeX formats? Give us a try!.

8. Can I reformat my paper to fit the Format for University of Manchester Thesis's guidelines?

Of course! You can do this using our intuitive editor. It's very easy. If you need help, our support team is always ready to assist you.

9. Format for University of Manchester Thesis an online tool or is there a desktop version?

SciSpace's Format for University of Manchester Thesis is currently available as an online tool. We're developing a desktop version, too. You can request (or upvote) any features that you think would be helpful for you and other researchers in the "feature request" section of your account once you've signed up with us.

10. I cannot find my template in your gallery. Can you create it for me like Format for University of Manchester Thesis?

Sure. You can request any template and we'll have it setup within a few days. You can find the request box in Journal Gallery on the right side bar under the heading, "Couldn't find the format you were looking for like Format for University of Manchester Thesis?”

11. What is the output that I would get after using Format for University of Manchester Thesis?

After writing your paper autoformatting in Format for University of Manchester Thesis, you can download it in multiple formats, viz., PDF, Docx, and LaTeX.

12. Is Format for University of Manchester Thesis's impact factor high enough that I should try publishing my article there?

To be honest, the answer is no. The impact factor is one of the many elements that determine the quality of a journal. Few of these factors include review board, rejection rates, frequency of inclusion in indexes, and Eigenfactor. You need to assess all these factors before you make your final call.

13. What is Sherpa RoMEO Archiving Policy for Format for University of Manchester Thesis?

• Pre-prints as being the version of the paper before peer review and
• Post-prints as being the version of the paper after peer-review, with revisions having been made.

14. What are the most common citation types In Format for University of Manchester Thesis?

15. how do i submit my article to the format for university of manchester thesis, 16. can i download format for university of manchester thesis in endnote format.

Yes, SciSpace provides this functionality. After signing up, you would need to import your existing references from Word or Bib file to SciSpace. Then SciSpace would allow you to download your references in Format for University of Manchester Thesis Endnote style according to Elsevier guidelines.

with Format for University of Manchester Thesis format applied

Fast and reliable, built for complaince.

Instant formatting to 100% publisher guidelines on - SciSpace.

No word template required

Typset automatically formats your research paper to Format for University of Manchester Thesis formatting guidelines and citation style.

Verifed journal formats

One editor, 100K journal formats. With the largest collection of verified journal formats, what you need is already there.

Trusted by academicians

I spent hours with MS word for reformatting. It was frustrating - plain and simple. With SciSpace, I can draft my manuscripts and once it is finished I can just submit. In case, I have to submit to another journal it is really just a button click instead of an afternoon of reformatting.