oxford print thesis

ORA Oxford Thesis Collection

All theses written in fulfilment of a University of Oxford post-graduate research degree are eligible for deposit to ORA, and it has been mandated as part of the requirements surrounding a research degree for students who commenced their study from 1st October 2007 to deposit a complete copy to ORA.

For every thesis deposited, an ORA record page is created, and this content is openly shared via the ORA API, including to specific services such as the British Library's EThOS service. The ORA Oxford Thesis Collection presents the theses available within ORA. For many of these works ORA is the only space in which the content is made available, making it a valuable resource for accessing the research being undertaken by the University of Oxford students and early career researchers.

If you undertook your research degree at Oxford and would like to make your thesis available via ORA, please see the ORA theses LibGuide for further information or contact the ORA team.

Featured Work

Inner and outer voices: l2 readers’ experiences of silent reading, reading aloud and reading-while-listening, jasmin white - thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the degree of doctor of clinical psychology (dclinpsych).

Development of advanced diagnostics for high energy density plasmas

Latest research from across the University

Medical sciences.

Jasmin White - Thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the degree of Doctor of Clinical Psychol...
Adele Smith - Thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the degree of Doctor of Clinical Psycholo...
Improving outcomes for patients having shoulder replacements: guiding patient selection, evaluati...
Investigating the role of syncytiotrophoblast-derived extracellular vesicles in the pathogenesis ...
Jessica Dring - Thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the degree of Doctor of Clinical Psycho...

Search Medical Sciences

Maths, physical & life sciences.

Spatial audio and spatial audio-visual learning
Characterisation techniques for temporally structured pulses in high-repetition-rate laser-plasma...
Do quantum models make good generative learners?
Production of key nutritional resources for domesticated honeybees

Search MPLS

Social sciences.

Inner and outer voices: L2 readers’ experiences of silent reading, reading aloud and reading-whil...
Jewish belonging: studying contemporary Jewish identity from its margins
Incidental vocabulary acquisition from synchronous reading-while-listening vs. asynchronous readi...
Decolonising collections? The Benin artefacts in British museums
Cybercrime in the Digital Age

Search Social Sciences

A phenomenology of online sex work
The feminization of photography and the conquest of colour: Sarah Angelina Acland, photographer
Mysteries of science fiction: postcritique, cognition, and genre
Preserving old possum: T. S. Eliot and the making of reputation

Search Humanities

Print Studio

The print studio offers you high quality printing with fast turnaround times.

The Print Studio is open 8am to 4.30pm, Monday to Friday and is based at University offices, Wellington Square, OX1 2JD

Print services

Equipped with the latest full-colour digital printers, the University Print Studio has a proven track record of delivering quality printing that supports and enhances your brand reputation.

Roller banners, large format posters, leaflets and brochures, business cards, postcards, NCR printing and thesis printing are just part of the wide range of services that we offer.

Supporting the printing process are a range of finishing services including cutting, scoring, folding, drilling, laminating and binding in various formats.

Our skilled graphic designers (also based in Wellington Square) can design, lay out and prepare print-ready artwork.

If you would like a quotation or to discuss your needs please email the Print Team at [email protected] .

View examples of our work in the photo gallery below.

How to order

Ordering from us is quick and easy.

Ordering as a University department

Raising an order is simple, ensure you are on the University network and click the red order here button. If you are not using the network you can access it via an external system like a VPN client, for details please visit IT services website .

You will be asked to provide a cost centre code prior to completing your order (contact your Departmental Finance Officer for further information).

Ordering as a student, college or external customer

If you are a student, college, or outside the University then please contact the print studio directly to place an order. We offer a range of payment methods including:

Telephone payment (for all major credit and debit cards)
Chip and pin payment (available in our studio)

New customers

If you have never used the University Print Studio before, please email the print team or call to place your order.

Our sustainability commitment to you

Did you know all our paper products are FSC certified and carbon balanced through the World Land Trust ? This means that for every product purchased, one tonne of CO 2 is captured in new UK woodlands, certified under the government's Woodland Carbon Code .

So far the Print Studio has enabled 19.2m 2 of new trees and woodland in Penrith and the Lake District, and balanced over 1000kg of carbon to help protect critically threatened tropical forest.

Information goes here

View examples of our work

Print brilliant brochures in a range of shapes and sizes

Wow your audience with eye-catching leaflets

Get a great response with colourful invitations

University of Oxford branded business card

Create a good and lasting impression with our durable business cards

Delight delegates with high quality printed conference materials

Bind your documents or thesis in a range of formats

Place your order.

Click below to raise an order

Track your print request

To track the status of your print request please click below

TRACK REQUEST

Virtual Tour

Click below to view the Print Studio virtual tour.

Data Privacy

Click here to read our privacy notice, which explains how we process your data and ensure it is secure

University Print Studio

+44 (0)1865 2 70029

[email protected]

Search for manuscripts and archives across the Bodleian Libraries and Oxford Colleges

A woman examines a book in a reading room

What am I searching?

Manuscripts and Archives at Oxford University searches descriptions of manuscripts and archives held at the Bodleian Libraries and some Oxford colleges, from across 11 online catalogues:

Archives and post-1500 manuscripts from Bodleian Archives and Manuscripts .
Medieval manuscripts from Medieval Manuscripts in Oxford Libraries .
South Asian, Inner Asian and Middle Eastern manuscripts from six manuscript catalogues .
Hebrew manuscripts from Hebrew Manuscripts at the Bodleian Libraries .
Charters, deeds and seals from Charters at the Bodleian Libraries .

What can't I search?

Manuscripts and Archives at Oxford University does not cover all material held at the Bodleian Libraries and Oxford college libraries and archives.

Print holdings and electronic resources, including modern printed books, antiquarian printed books, periodicals, maps, journals, ephemera, ebooks and e-journals can be searched via SOLO (Search Oxford Libraries Online) .
Manuscripts of East and South-East Asia are not yet catalogued online. Guidance on using these collections can be found in the Asian and Middle Eastern special collections research guide .
Some colleges maintain their own online manuscript and archive catalogues.

Oxford Echoes adventures of a physician-engineer

About / Contact
Presentations

Oxford Thesis Template 138 comments

LaTeX and similar tools follow a “what you see is what you mean” model, unlike Microsoft Word, which is “what you see is what you get”. When you’re starting a new section in a LaTeX document, you don’t click bold and increase the font size. Instead, you type \section , and the engine automatically assigns a section number and format, updates the table of contents, and even adds within-document links. This all sounds complicated, but if you’ve written HTML, you know the idea. (Word power-users will reply that Word has similar tricks up its sleeve. This is true, but LaTeX explicitly separates text from layout, preventing a lot of the “gremlins” that creep into Word documents.)

Of course, this paradigm creates a significant disconnect between the text you type and the beautiful PDF document that results. This is where a good template comes in. It defines everything from how the title page is laid out to what the page header looks like in the bibliography. For a LaTeX user (and anyone writing a document as long as a thesis should be), a good template is everything. I was lucky enough to find a template that Sam Evans adapted for social sciences use based on the original maths template by Keith Gillow . I wound up making my own modifications, and re-packaged the template for posterity.

Download the Oxford thesis template here .

If you prefer, you can also view on GitHub .

Some of the features of this template are:

Fantastic chapter pages. The template retains Sam Evans’s use of the quotchap and minitoc packages to (optionally) include an epigraph and brief table of contents at the beginning of each chapter. I found this a great way to inject a bit of personality into the thesis (via the epigraph) and ensure that my reader wasn’t getting lost (table of contents). My modifications cleaned up some of the spacing, ensuring single-spaced tables and slightly more compact chapter headings.

Table of Contents refinements. Careful attention was paid to spacing and page headings in the table of contents as well as other heading sections. This can get tricky in documents using lots of packages. This template also inserts an “Appendices” page (and ToC entry) between chapters and appendices.

Table of abbreviations. Many science and engineering theses use lots of abbreviations. Humanities and social sciences theses often need glossaries. While there are some dedicated LaTeX classes that meet these needs in complex cases, I decided to create a simple list environment to handle the routine cases.

Highlighted corrections. Most Oxford theses go through a round of corrections, as time-honored a tradition as the viva itself. Minor corrections generally just involve sending a PDF of your revised thesis to your internal examiner. (Major corrections often require a more exacting process.) This class allows you to designate text (or figures, etc) as a correction. You can then toggle between generating a document in which these corrections are highlighted in blue (ideal for sending to your examiner for a quick read-through) and just printing them without any adornment (for generating your final copy).

Page layout, draft, and spacing options. In a few keystrokes, you can switch between a double-spaced, single-sided, binding-margin document (ideal for submission), a 1.5-spaced, double-sided document (for your parents’ copy), or a version with equal left and right margins (for submitting as a PDF). An optional draft notice (with date) can be included in the footer — just remember to turn it off before submitting!

Master’s thesis title page. Some masters’ degrees require title pages with a candidate number and word count rather than a name and college, to ensure anonymity for the examinees. They also require a statement of authenticity / originality on the title page. This template has a quick option to switch to this master’s submission format. And, just as importantly, it can be turned off when you want to print a version for yourself.

Posted 12 Jul 2015 by John McManigle in Technical

138 responses to Oxford Thesis Template

Subscribe to comments with RSS .

Thanks very much to you and Sam Evans for developing this! I’m hoping to use it (or a slightly modified version) for my MSc thesis this year.

Fantastic! I wonder if it would be worth putting this on GitHub or similar, so that as people make/suggest modifications, others can make use of it… Out of curiosity, what did you decide to modify?

Did this ever go on github or no?

After much delay, it has been uploaded to GitHub at mcmanigle/OxThesis .

Thanks very much for this. it’s amazing. I am trying to change the titles of the chapters though to align left rather than right..how do I do that? I have been trying all day!

Hi Anne, So unfortunately left-aligning chapter titles isn’t an option that the quotchap package (which my class uses to format chapter titles) contains by default. Which doesn’t mean what you’re asking for is impossible, just that it’s a little clumsy.

Probably the easiest way is to insert the following block of code in Oxford_Thesis.tex just above the line that says %%%%% THE ACTUAL DOCUMENT STARTS HERE (ie on line 97).

This should redefine the chapter-heading command to move both the grey number and the chapter title to the left side of the page. Hope it helps!

Thanks very much for this. With a bit of a clumsier tweak from me the script did exactly what I wanted as I also needed the “Chapter” word before the number.

Pingback: Structure your thesis – thesismathblog

It is the most beautiful template which I have referred. But I would like to use “Chapter 1” instead of only number. HOW can I do, please? I am the beginner in Latex

Hi Le, Probably the easiest way is to insert the following block of code in Oxford_Thesis.tex just above the line that says %%%%% THE ACTUAL DOCUMENT STARTS HERE (ie on line 97).

Hi John, great code! I’m having difficulty changing the position of the page numbers. I would like for the number to always be at the bottom centre of the page… Thanks in advance!

Hi Sandra, So sorry for the delay in responding! Add the following lines to Oxford_Thesis.tex just before THE ACTUAL DOCUMENT STARTS HERE (ie line 97):

Hi John, thanks a lot! Well, the only problem for me is that my computer doesn’t seem to be able to find the figures/beltcrest.pdf file, so it’s always an empty square where the logo is supposed to be inserted..

Interesting… Is the figures/beltcrest.pdf file in the directory with the rest of your thesis? If you just download the thesis file, unzip it, and compile it, does the logo appear? I’m afraid this is one of those problems that’s probably specific to how the files are laid out on your computer, so you might be better off bribing a technically-minded friend to figure it out. I can’t debug it well without being at your computer…

Hi John, thank you for sharing this brilliant template, I’ll be using it for my MSc dissertation. I have removed the quote and want the Section header i.e ‘Chapter 1’ to start where the quote started instead of mid page, can you assist ?

Hi William, Apologies for the late reply! There are no doubt more “correct” answers to this question in terms of modifying the chapter headings entirely, but the simplest answer to your question is to insert the following line:

into Oxford_Thesis.tex just above the line that reads THE ACTUAL DOCUMENT STARTS HERE (ie on line 97 in the template version). You can adjust the “-80pt” to your heart’s content. For your reference, setting it to (+) 40pt will match how the template already is. Setting it to 0 will leave a generous top margin that you might find looks appropriate even without a quote. But do play with it!

Hello John, thanks for the template. How do I add my bibtex database i.e the reference list to my document?

I’m afraid there are so many different ways to configure BibTeX and other reference managers for LaTeX that I’m not able to provide help on any in particular. It also tends to involve pretty individual help depending on your setup. This template should work with whatever your preferred LaTeX referencing setup is, so I suggest getting in-person help from someone at your uni who has done it before.

I was wondering how I could decrease the upper margin of the title page so that there is more space for additional subtitles below. Thank you for the amazing template!

Apologies for the late reply! Assuming you are writing a DPhil thesis, add a line to ociamthesis.cls after line 217 ( \begin{center} ) that adds a negative vertical space. Try: \vspace*{-3cm} . That section of the file would then look like:

If you are writing a master’s thesis, you should instead change line 201 ( \vspace*{-3ex} ) to have a larger space. Try -3cm .

Thank you; and how do I then add a subtitle in a smaller font?

There are “better” ways to do this in order to actually modify the template to expect a subtitle, but for quick results you can modify the line where the title goes (line 76 in Oxford_Thesis.tex) to instead be two lines:

Hi, thanks so much for publishing this!

I can’t figure some things out, though: 1. I was wondering is there a way for the examples not to start from 1 with the beginning of every chapter? This seems to be happening because of the chapters being in their separate .tex files. 2. There seems to be something weird happening with some of the formatting when I have a figure, a table or a big example. The text gets spread out. The LaTeX community online suggests adding \raggedbottom to the preamble but it does not seem to work. Any suggestions?

1. I didn’t use Examples myself; can you show me what your command is to start an example? That will help me answer this question.

2. Yes, raggedbottom will fix this, at the expense of not having the bottoms of your pages line up neatly. Instead of adding it to the preamble, change line 193 of Oxford_Thesis.tex (just before chapters are included) from \flushbottom to \raggedbottom .

Dear John, thanks so much for your answer.

It’s a linguistics thesis so I’m using \ex. and \exg.

Hi, thanks for the template. I am using the original maths template.

Can you please help me to figure out to add a Glossary and a List of Publications in the preamble before ending the Roman pages?

Thanks, Rahman

Hi Rahman, I’m afraid that providing individual help for someone working with a different template is something the hospital keeps me too busy to do. I would suggest that looking at the relevant code in my template (specifically the text/abbreviations.tex file and lines 354 to 368 of ociamthesis.cls ), which will hopefully set you on the right track!

Hello there, Just wanted to know what the font style was called for your thesis?

The template uses the Computer Modern font , which is the default in LaTeX and is widely used in technical publishing (partially for this reason).

GRACIAS TIBI VALDE

Thank you for the great template. I guess the font size that is used is 12. How can I change it? I tried to pass the parameter to \documentclass as follows: \documentclass[a4paper,twoside,12pt]{ociamthesis} but it does not seem to be working.

Hi Salah, You’ll need to change that on line 13 of ociamthesis.cls

Hope it helps!

I am a bit confused as google returned to me another file with the same name first. https://www.maths.ox.ac.uk/members/it/faqs/latex/thesis-class

Why is the same material distributed at different places, with different versions and a clear copyright and license note? As there is no copyright and license, people in most jurisdictions are not allowed to make any changes to ociamthesis.cls.

Hi Johannes,

You are of course absolutely right; without a clear license it is very difficult to confidently make and distribute changes. I have had personal communication with Keith Gillow (author of the original maths template) who said “From my perspective you are very welcome to use and adjust this as the others have done before you, and also feel free to put it on github etc.” and Sam Evans (who modified it for social sciences use) who said “I’m also totally fine for this code to be as open as possible and live freely on the net.”

With that permission, Diego Vitali has adapted the same to suit the Roehampton University standard, which he published under a GNU license. Danny Price has developed a LyX version which is on Github with a statement stating “use responsibly” without specifying a license.

Given Keith Gillow and Sam Evans’ statements, I feel comfortable releasing this under an MIT license, and will update the files accordingly. Will also take this opportunity to upload to Github so that people can suggest updates and pull requests more easily.

Running BibTex, i consistently get an error: “I found no \bibstyle command—while reading Oxford_Thesis.aux”

Any advice?

There are a couple of different processing programs that “do” bibliographies in LaTeX. Some of the more popular are with bibtex and biber. Some of the differences are described here: https://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/25701/bibtex-vs-biber-and-biblatex-vs-natbib

This template is currently designed to use biber, since it is growing in popularity and is easier to make custom changes to without learning a whole new language. Most LaTeX packages should have an option to run biber, but more technical advice can be found here: https://tex.stackexchange.com/questions/26516/how-to-use-biber

Of course, if you prefer natbib (the older / more traditional way of doing things) feel free to modify the template as necessary, particularly around lines 47-57.

Hello, I have an issue, I am not able to find how to display the bibliography in this oxford template, how can I display it? Besides, I have citation but it is just like “nih_ct_2017” how can I add the [].

Hi John! Thank you very much for opening up this template for others but I seem to have an error from it when trying to compile the bibtex as it is from the download, that says

– no \citation commands – no \bibdata commands – no \bibstyle commands

These usually come up if end \end{document} was too early, but I can see that is not the case. I just wondered if this problem had come up for anyone else and whether you might know what has gone wrong / what I am doing wrong? I am running it from texmaker.

Further to my last message, I discovered that it’s a problem with the preset compile commands I was using in TexMaker. Thanks!

Hi John, I’m having the same issue. What did you change?

Hi, this is a great template! My only question is how do I adjust the font to Times New Roman and the line spacing of all text to 1.5x line spacing? Also, is there a way to include the Supervisor Name on the Title Page?

Thank you in advance,

I have stumbled across this having already written my masters dissertation. I would like to make my title page the same as the one in yours, but I have not managed to figure out how to do so. Any help would be appreciated! :)

Just wanted to say thank you for sharing this template with the wider community. I’ve used a modified version of yours and I’ll be submitting my thesis next week.

I hope this message isn’t considered as spam.

Really! Thanks a lot! Much appreciated. Keep up the good work.

Cheers, Deyan

Hi John, thank you so much for this brilliant template which is making my PhD life much easier! I’m stuck with trying to compile individual chapters (e.g. for submitting a chapter to a supervisor etc). I’m trying \includeonly{chaptername} after the documentclass but for some reason that is giving me only the bibliography! I’ve also tried commenting out the \include commands for individual chapters but that would typeset, e.g., chapter 5 as chapter 1. Can you assist?

Hi John, I managed to solve the problem in my last post – please ignore! I was wondering, however, how one could add in a `part’ structure above the chapter structure (i.e. Part 1 / chapter 1, 2, 3, Part 2 / chapter 4 5 6 or similar) – assistance would be greatly appreciated!

Hi, Thank you so much for this template. May I ask how to change the option of double space and 1.5 space please? Thanks

Hi John, Many thanks for this! I’m having trouble with the Bibtex as John Ylang had written previously. However, I’ve checked my preset compilers and all seems to be correct, yet I’m still getting error messages with bibtex: – no \citation commands – no \bibdata commands – no \bibstyle commands

Many, many thanks for this template, it is so helpful. I am submitting my thesis in the form of journal articles for the different chapters. I was wondering if you could advise how I can create a small reference list per chapter (including only those references cited in that chapter)? Is it possible to also change the sub-section numbering within different chapters?

Thank you so very much, Isabel

Hi John, is the template still working? I installed TexWorks today and most of the template works apart from the bibliography/references – this is when trying to compile leaving everything unchanged from when it was unzipped.

The log shows: I found no \citation commands—while reading file Oxford_Thesis.aux I found no \bibdata command—while reading file Oxford_Thesis.aux I found no \bibstyle command—while reading file Oxford_Thesis.aux

…and all the citations are undefined. Not sure what’s going on here.

Update: I fixed the referencing problem using the following. You need to select Biber instead of Bibtex. From stackexchange:

“I’m a TeXstudio user and whenever I receive this error message, it’s because I’ve changed the default bibliography tool from biber to bibtex.

To change it back, I have to do Options > Configure TeXstudio > Build > Default Bibliography Tool and the process works again.

Even if this answer never helps anyone else ever, it’ll at least be good for me to have this here as a aide memoire next times this happens!”

Thanks so much for making this available, I really like it! I’m new to latex and am trying to work out the best way of adding a list of equations. This seems like the kind of thing people would do all the time but I can’t seem to get anything to work. Any suggestions?

Cheers, Suzanne

Thank you for the template, great job! However, as many complained about it, the refences page is missing. Is there anyone who can display the references page? I have experience with Latex, I worked on it a lot but still no results.

Hi and thank you very much for this template.

I wonder how I could fit in a subheading below the title on the front page, in a slightly smaller fonts size?

The template is great, but I can’t seem to change the font size to 14, where do I control this?

On line 19 of ociamthesis.cls, change “12pt” to “14pt”.

Thanks for this amazing template!

However what can I do to remove the empty page that occurs before each new chapter?

Masters are page count constrained so everyone counts!

I believe the “empty page that occurs before each new chapter” is added automatically to make sure each new chapter starts on the right-hand page in double-sided page layouts. So it will only be added if the new chapter would otherwise start on a left-facing page. In Oxford_Thesis.tex, look at lines 25-30. Specifically, you should probably add a percent sign at the beginning of line 26 and remove the one at the beginning of line 28 to change to one-sided binding, like so:

If you do want two-sided binding, but with chapters allowed to start on either side, change line 26 to:

Again, thank you for your continued help.

I am mostly using \parencite and \textcite for my citations. I am wondering when using multiple citations within the same parentheses, can I tell latex to order them? I would want them to be ordered, starting with the oldest publication.

Thank you, JOD

Hi, sorting of citations, and especially sorting them differently in the bibliography vs the in-text citations, is a big rabbit hole that you can dive down here if your resolve is firm.

Probably / hopefully the easiest solution (if you are using biblatex/biber for your bibliography, which is currently the default in the template) is:

look at whichever of line 55 or 59 in Oxford_Thesis.tex, beginning with \usepackage[style= , that does not have a % starting it
find the list of arguments between square brackets
you’ll notice either sorting=none or sorting=nyt or some other option controls how the bibliography is sorted. (‘nyt’ means first by author Name, then by Year, then by Title. ‘none’ means in order of appearance in your text.)
add the option (with a comma between options) sortcites=false . This will continue sorting the bibliography as described above, but will order the in-text multiple citation groups in whatever order you type them in the latex file.

The advantage of this solution is that it’s simple enough to type out here. The disadvantage is that it doesn’t really sort your in-text citations by year, it just doesn’t sort them, so whatever order you type is what you get.

first of all thanks a lot for this amazing template. I’m using it currently for my master thesis in physics.

I have tinkered around and modified some things to my needs, but I am struggeling with one modification: I want a “List of Symbols” in my thesis. You already provided a list of abbrevations with two rows. For my List of Symbols I want an additional row, i.e. Symbol, Description, Unit. It should look like this:

h . . . . . Hight of tower [m]

Is there a way to modify the existing mclistof environment to achieve that, i.e. just add a row to the right?

Best regards, Tom

I make no promises, but try adding to ociamthesis.cls (I suggest around line 375, after the mclistof environment):

Then, you should be able to make the kind of list you’re asking for with a block like this in one of your text files:

Let me know how it goes!

Thanks a lot for your quick response. The proposed code works just as I wanted it to work. Thanks a lot for your help.

I am currently trying to cut words in my thesis; is it possible to change the references to

example: (Weber, 2010:5) ?

That would save me two words for each citation.

Thank you and best regards.

Also, currently my compiler (Overleaf) recognises this

urldate = {2019-05-01}

as citing it as (visited on 05/01/2019), while I want it to be

(visited on 01/05/2019)

Can I change that?

Yes, that is possible, but I don’t have any special knowledge on it. Assuming you are using biblatex (the default bibliography formatter used in the template), there are examples of many pre-defined styles here .

Basic ideas about customizing styles in more detail (which can get pretty complicated) are here , with one example here . If you decide to go this route, this cheatsheet might help.

Good luck! John

Hello, Thanks so much for the amazing template. I’m currently struggling with recurrent Overfull \hbox errors in my section and subsection headers. If I insert a hypen or line break then this looks odd in my mini-toc. Is there a away to get round this? Perhaps by reducing the size of the section and subsection font?

Many thanks! Cat

So I can get an idea of what kind of errors you’re seeing, would you give an example or two of section or subsection headers you are using? (I’m trying to figure out if they are just long phrases, or very long single words, or what?)

Hi John, thank you so much for the template! Just prepping for hard copy bod submission and wondering how to remove page numbers from the blank pages between chapters? Thanks in advance!

The blank pages between chapters are there to make sure that chapters open on right-hand facing pages when printing a two-sided thesis. If you want to remove them entirely, you can change “openright” on line 19 of ociamthesis.cls to “openany” (best if you are doing two-sided printing but want to be able to start a chapter on either side of the book), or switch to one of the one-sided binding options around line 25-30 of Oxford_Thesis.tex.

If you want the blank pages to be there, but want them to be truly blank, insert the following code to Oxford_Thesis.tex. I suggest adding it right after \begin{document} (around line 106):

For more details, look here and here .

Brilliant, that’s worked, thank you John! Really appreciate your help :-)

Hi John – thank you for the template! I have an issue with some very long captions which run off the bottom boundary of the page. I would like to split them onto the next page (ideally on the page facing the figure, but overleaf would be fine too). I have tried putting the caption in a separate float but this doesn’t always appear immediately after the figure and it disrupts the figure numbering. Any suggestions would be great – thanks in advance!

There are a few different types of solution to this problem; I assume you’ve done a bit of googling already. The two I would suggest trying are:

Option 1, adapted from here , is to forego the float environment entirely and just do everything inline. The caption package (which Oxford_Thesis already includes) provides the \captionof command to facilitate this. The disadvantage is that without a float environment, you’ll have to put the figure exactly where you want it in text, so if you change the text around the figure, or change page layout or line spacing, you may have to move the picture manually to put it in the correct place on the page. Code to insert a figure would look like this:

Option 2, adapted from here , is to split the image/caption across two floats like you’ve been trying to do. I think that by using the [h] , [t] , and/or [b] options to the float environment judiciously you would be able to get good luck at where things appear. Try this to place your image:

If you want to be super fancy, you can throw this into Oxford_Thesis.tex , ideally just before \begin{document} :

Hi John – this is great. Thank you very much! Option 2 worked for me with some careful placement parameters. I really appreciate it :)

Is there any experience using the glossaries or acronym package together with this template?

Adding to oriamthesis.cls:

\usepackage[acronym,]{glossaries}

and to Oxford_Thesis.tex:

\makeglossaries \loadglsentries{text/frontmatter/glossary}

, then implementing glossary items in the chapters seems to break the PDFLateX compilation process. It gives a ” File ended while scanning use of \field.” error.

I don’t personally have any experience using these packages, but usually that error means that either you are missing a closing brace } somewhere, or that you have a percent sign % in your text, possibly hiding in a bibliography file. Remember that in LaTeX, a percent sign begins a comment, so if you have a line like:

\newglossaryentry{spec}{name={specificity},description={a measure of false positive rate, expressed in %}}

The % sign will prevent LaTeX from seeing the closing braces (as they will be a comment). You need to “escape” the percent sign by using \% instead.

Hi again, John.

I am trying to remove hyphenation from my section and sub-section titles. Nearly all the titles longer than one line are hyphenated, often very awkwardly.

I tried adding \usepackage[raggedright]{titlesec} to the preamble. This works but it breaks the chapter pages: instead of the nice grey number, it outputs eg., “Chapter 1”. I guess this is something to do with quotchap.

Is there a way to make section and subsection left flush (or at least change the tolerance) without affecting the chapter pages?

Thanks very much!

I’m a bit embarrassed to admit this, but after trying for a few minutes, I can’t figure out a chapter title that will made my version hyphenate. Would you tell me an example chapter title and page size so I can start testing? I think there should be a reasonably straightforward solution.

Thanks very much indeed. I haven’t changed any of the page size or font settings from your template.

For example, \sec{Homeobox genes and miRNAs: key regulators in MLLr leukemia} %hyphenates ‘regula- tors’

\subsec{MLL-rearranged leukemia is associated with poor treatment outcomes} %hyphenates ‘treat- ment’

Thanks; sorry I misread your original post and thought it was chapter titles, rather than section titles, that were being hyphenated.

You’re right both in that \usepackage[raggedright]{titlesec} fixes the problem, and breaks the quotchap package. The easiest solution is to add this not in the preamble, but to ociamthesis.cls at line 403 (immediately before \usepackage[grey,utopia]{quotchap} ). That way quotchap will override titlesec for chapters only.

It seems to work for me in brief testing; let me know if you encounter any issues!

Fantastic – thanks, John. This seems to work perfectly!

For some reason, my minitoc is double-spaced, and I’m not quite sure why this is happening. I tried forcing it with single-spacing which seems okay. But in either case the minitoc spans across two pages when really it seems in your version the chapter title page is quite compact with even text beginning directly after. Any help would be so greatly appreciated.

Interesting. The version of this template that I modified had the minitoc double spaced, and one of my changes was to single space it. My biggest suggestion is that maybe your first paragraph just after the minitoc is a length that the system thinks would look bad without that extra spacing.

LaTeX does this weird thing where it judges the “badness” of different layouts — leaving one line of a paragraph dangling on a page, vs increasing line spacing in other places, vs overflowing a line beyond the margin, etc. If your (single spaced) minitoc would end in a place where the next paragraph would fall in a very odd place (ie with only one line on the page, or one line dangling off the next), LaTeX might have decided that it “knows best” and to fix the “issue” instead increased spacing on your minitoc.

One way to test this is to add \raggedbottom before that chapter, and see if that changes anything. Another way would be to compile the thesis with the example text that came with the template and see if that is single or double spaced.

If all of this doesn’t seem like the problem, feel free to email me your thesis and I’ll take a look.

Hi John, thanks very much for your input. I am very sorry, but it doesn’t seem to work. I toyed around with the following in the cls file

\renewcommand{\chapterheadstartvskip}{\vspace*{-30pt}} \renewcommand{\chapterheadendvskip}{\vspace{30pt}}

which seems to pull the chapter title pages up, so that the text starts immediately after the minitoc (which I ended up having to force into single with \setstretch) but what I didn’t realize was that changing this messed with the toc, list of figures, and list of tables. Basically all of these start way at the top of the page (including one of the chapters).

I think the easiest thing might be to make a copy of your whole thesis directory, remove all but one chapter and all figures, compile it to make sure it still has the problem, and then and email the directory to me ([email protected]) as a zip file. I’m happy to take a look. Unfortunately trying to debug something like this that depends on changes to multiple files is too hard to do on this kind of forum.

Hopefully a quick question for you here – I’m trying to change the section level numbering in the minitocs to reflect what it is in the main toc. The maintoc section level is set in the main text fairly straightforwardly but i’m finding it hard to figure out what to amend to make the minitoc depth match it? Main TOC successfully shows numbers to subsubsection but minitoc stops at subsection. Thanks very much in advance!

Try \mtcsetdepth{minitoc}{3} in Oxford_Thesis.tex just before \begin{document} (around line 104). Let me know if it doesn’t work. For excruciating detail on minitocs, see here .

This worked a treat! Thanks so much John :)

Is there any way the font can be changed with the current TeX?

Thank you so much for this, been a massive help!

This is surprisingly a more complicated question than it should be. For a first try, add to Oxford_Thesis.tex just before \begin{document} (around line 104) the command \renewcommand{\rmdefault}{phv} where “phv” is replaced by the code for the font you want. A list of codes is here , but a short list is: ptm for Times, ppl for Palatino, pbk for Bookman, phv for Helvetica, pcr for Courier.

If that doesn’t work for whatever font you’d like, my next step would be to add, just before that line, a \usepackage{helvet} to make sure the font is loaded. The list of font packages (in the same order as above) is mathptmx, palatino, bookman, helvet, courier.

Hope this helps!

Thank you for the excellent template. I could not figure out how to change the colour of the chapter number headings to black instead of grey, and how to make chapter title to bold. Hope to hear from you soon. Thanks in advance.

Replace line 404 (the one that mentions quotchap) of ociamthesis.cls with these two lines:

You will get a few errors on compiling about “Undefined color ‘chaptergrey'” but that is expected and it should still compile fine.

Thanks John. This seems to work. But instead of using nogrey I redefined chaptergrey with a new color with a new command.

Hi John, To create a glossary the template uses \item to produce a list. Most of my terms are very long. It is possible to make the item automatically set a new line in their own space for glossary in the mclistof environment?

My little glossary area was designed to be a relatively quick-and-easy template for my minimal glossary. For a more “full-featured” glossary, look into the official glossary package in LaTeX. I’ll also take a look at how to modify my template to do what you’re asking, but it might take me a couple of days. What exactly do you mean by “make the item automatically set a new line in their own space”? Have the term on one line and the definition below?

I looked at most of the glossary style, there are mainly two ways to do for the long terms. First, the terms are combined with the definition lines but separated with a spacing ( https://www.dickimaw-books.com/gallery/index.php?label=long-descriptions ). The other one is like you said, term on one line and definition below. I am happy with either one. But I think I prefer the first one with an adjustment which is when a term longer than a certain length the definition start a new line below.

Hi John, my thesis involves Chinese and I was thus hoping to use XeLaTeX to compile it; however, this breaks the savequotes (perhaps due to ‘incorrectly’ nested braces and begin/ends in the definition). Do you know how I might be able to resolve this issue?

Hi Al, I’m not sure exactly what is causing this issue, but I’ve verified that if you delete lines 384 – 394 (the part renewing the savequote environment) in ociamthesis.cls, it will compile under XeLaTeX. My only modifications (if I remember correctly) to the original quotchap package was to make the spacing for multi-line quotes a little more pleasant, so you might find you don’t notice a difference. If you decide to make further modifications yourself, it might help to refer to the source code for quotchap .

Hi John, it is possible to put the footnote at the bottom of the page? I want to put a footnote for the chapter heading. I tried to used direct \footnote{} but a lot of errors appeared. Do you have any idea?

For vaguely annoying reasons having to do with the internal ways LaTeX moves text around to the Table of Contents, if you are putting a \footnote{} inside a chapter or section title, you need to “protect” it with \protect . So your line would look like:

Notice that, in addition to the \protect\footnote{} and the \label{} tags, there is also an optional argument [Introduction] at the beginning of the chapter definition. This is the title as it will appear in the Table of Contents. You can leave that part out if you want, but then the footnote mark will appear in the ToC.

Hi John, thanks for your help earlier with XeLaTeX. Do you know how I might be able to use bold face small caps in my document? Thanks!

Hi John, I will remove the red boxes (lines around the links) on the tableofcontents. I tried use the ‚hyperref‘, but I am wounder why there is no effect? How can I adjust the look and feel of the links behavior?

Hi Hermann, I apologize for the late reply! You will have to add your hyperref options to the oicamthesis.cls file on line 173. Any changes you make there should carry over to your complied thesis. Let me know if you need any help!

Hi John, Thank you so much for sharing this wonderful template! I just wanted to check one thing with you. For some reason my chapter titles have changed font from the Computer Modern font they were before. Is a way to bring them back to match the rest of the text. Many thanks, Claire

Hi Claire, Glad it’s working for you! In order to answer your question, I would have to know exactly how you set your font to something different in the first place. A good thing to try first is to add the following lines to your Oxford_Thesis.tex file, just before \begin{document} , e.g. at line 102:

Replace \bfseries with whatever font command you are using; it will be used in the chapter titles.

Hi John, Thank you so much! This has fixed it and brought it back to the default (which I think is computer modern). Sadly I have no idea how I managed to change it from the default in the first place. Very much still learning with regards to Latex but your template has made it so much easier. Really appreciate you sharing it and for your help on this issue. All the best, Claire

Thank you for producing such a brilliant template. I was wondering whether it’s possible to change the font size of just the bibliography, i.e., have chapters in 12pt and bibliography in 10pt? This would help with my page limit massively, while still being within the rules

Glad the template is helping! Believe it or not, the bibliography font size is already a little smaller in the default template. But you can fiddle with it more. Look at Oxford_Thesis.tex line 63:

You can replace \small with any of the standard LaTeX font size commands, which from largest to smallest are: \Huge, \huge, \LARGE, \Large, \large, \normalsize (same as thesis text), \small, \footnotesize, \scriptsize, and \tiny. You could theoretically do something fancier (like the last thing described here ) to get an exact font size if you needed it, but you can probably get satisfactory results sticking with those pre-made options.

Thanks a lot, the template has been extremely useful! All the best, Benoit

Thanks for the great template! I would like to remove the big chapter numbering, but unfortunately I cannot find the code for it. Can you help me?

Hi Virginia,

The same package, quotchap , does both the big chapter numbering and the quotes (epigraphs) at the beginning of each chapter. To turn this package off, open ociamthesis.cls and comment out (by putting a percent sign % at the beginning of each line): 1. Line 375 – which loads the quotchap package, 2. Lines 385-394 – which clean up chapter epigraph formatting, and 3. Lines 442-443 – which adjusts chapter heading spacing.

After that, you’ll just have to go through all of your chapter files, and the bibliography area of the main Oxford_Thesis.tex , and remove all savequote blocks. This will return you to the default LaTeX chapter headers. If you miss any of the above, don’t worry: you’ll get compile errors that point you at which line(s) you missed.

This template is one of the most incredible things out there. Thanks for sharing it with the world! I’m using it for my dissertation with a few alterations here and there.

Question: in the list of abbreviations with

“\begin{mclistof}{List of Acronyms}{3.2cm}”

is there a way to turn off the dot leaders between the abbreviation and word? My graduate school says they want them removed (tbh I think they’re great though).

thanks for any help,

– [also] John

Oh wait! I realized I just need to comment out

\mkern\@dotsep mu$}\hfill}

in the ociamthesis.cls

thanks still all the same. The template our university provides isn’t nearly as nice as yours.

Glad the template was helpful and that you figured out the abbreviation list kerning. Best of luck finishing up!

hello John,

Thank you for your template.

Can we insert figures with eps not only png?

If you want to insert EPS figures, add the line: \usepackage{epstopdf}

You can add it to Oxford_Thesis.tex anywhere before the \begin{document} , which is line 104. (The easiest would be to add it directly before that line.)

When you include images, do not include the .eps extension in the tex file; just use something like: \includegraphics{path/to/file_name_without_extension}

For a little more information, see this StackExchange question .

Pingback: Change the color of the chapter number (Oxford Thesis Template) ~ TeX - LaTeX ~ InsideDarkWeb.com

Hello John,

Thank you vert much for the great template. I’m wondering how I can reduce the spacing at the beginning of every chapter (so that the chapter title moves closer to the top of the page)?

Try changing the “40pt” at the end of line 442 of ociamthesis.cls, which reads in full:

Dear John, Many thanks for this template, it is very helpful! I have three unrelated chapters, at the end of which I would like to add separate references. At the moment I can only add references at the very end of the document. Do you know how to specify to add bibliography per chapter? Best wishes, Sam

Try adding refsection=chapter to line 55 of Oxford_Thesis.tex , which loads the biblatex package. The line should now look like:

You would then need to use \printbibliography at the end of each chapter file. There is a lot more you can customize about how exactly this behaves, which is explained in gritty detail in the biblatex documentation .

Hello John, I would love to use your template. but I am having trouble getting it to work. I am not yet a pro at using LateX…. I saved the folder on my PC and just hit “Build an view” to see what happens. However, I get the message “Unfortunately, the package cbfonts-fd could not be installed.” and more errors are spit out. ( line 104 This NFSS system isn’t set up properly. \begin{document}). I would be happy if you could help me with this!

Hi Frances, What application are you using to compile the template? It seems like this error sometimes comes up when the program (based on a google search, maybe TexStudio and MiKTeX more than others) can’t find the LaTeX package repository to get all of the fonts installed. I wonder if the guidance at this Q&A page would help? If not, let me know what program you’re using and I’ll try to think of other answers. Thanks, John

thank you for your reply! I am using TexStudio and, unfortunately, i could not find the answer on the Q&A page :/

kind regards Frances

Thanks for making this template available! It’s been super useful to write up my thesis.

Just a quick question for you. I want to display a minitoc, minilof and minilot for each appendix. The mini table of contents works fine, but the mini list of figures/tables appears in the wrong appendix (i.e. the ones from appendix B are listed in appendix A, and so on). Any idea what might the problem?

Best wishes,

Thank you so much for your beautiful template, I just started working with it and it’s super easy to work with and adapt to ones own needs!

I had one question which I wasn’t able to find anywhere – I would need to insert a “Contribution” page in the roman pages, however I don’t know where I need to define a new environment (similar to acknowledgements), in order to do so?

Hi John, Thank you so much for your nice template. But I have faced some issues. Can you help me to resolve these? I couldn’t call the references in the introduction section. How I should manage the bibliography? Please give a response.

Pingback: Hiatus | Oxford Echoes

Hi! Thanks for the template!

How should I acknowledge using this template in my thesis?

The template is freely released, and may be used without any acknowledgement. If you are feeling particularly generous, you could put a sentence in your thesis Acknowledgement section that says something like “I would like to thank John McManigle, Sam Evans, and Keith Gillow for developing the template used to format this thesis.”

John, thanks so much for a magnificent template. I am trying to update the beltcrest to the newer logo but struggling to figure out a way to acheive this so that it retains the same size. I tried to screenshot the new logo, save as jpg and convert to pdf as the same name, but the pdf is now considered an entire A4 page so it looks terrible. Any advice on this? Do you perhaps have access to a similarly-formatted beltcrest that is the newer version?

Hi Markos, I reached out by email to ask for a copy of the new crest to test, but haven’t heard back from you yet. Let me know when you have a minute to play with it!

Hi John, Apologies I missed your email. Have now replied. Best Markos

I’ve added a PDF version of the logo to the GitHub repository. If you copy that to your /figures/ directory, then add the following line to Oxford_Thesis.tex just before \maketitle (around line 150):

I’ve also added this as a (commented-out by default) option on the version of the template currently on GitHub .

Contact & Help

In case of any problems or inquiries contact:

Submissions and Research Degrees Team Examination Schools 75-81 High Street Oxford OX1 4BG UAS Research Degrees Office: [email protected] Research examinations information page Tel: 01865 286384 / 286382 08:30-17:00, Monday to Friday

Frequently Asked Questions

I can’t open the files. What should I do?

First please ensure you have the programs or apps capable of opening Adobe Acrobat (PDF) files and ZIP files, if you are unsure about this please talk to your IT Support team. If it appears that the files are corrupt then please contact the Submissions and Research Degrees Team (contact details on the left-hand side of this web page) who can arrange for the files to be uploaded again.

I can’t download the files using the provided link. What should I do?

a. Ensure that the files haven’t already been downloaded to the location of the Downloads specified by your browser.

b. Contact your local IT Support.

c. If still unable to download then contact the Submissions and Research Degrees Team (contact details on the left-hand side of this web page).

I haven’t received an email for the thesis I am examining. What should I do?

Please contact the Research Degrees Team. It is most likely that either the student has not yet submitted or that your fellow examiner has not yet accepted the formal invitation.

I have lost the email containing the thesis file links. What should I do?

Contact the Submissions and Research Degrees Team (contact details on the left-hand side of this web page) who will be able to send you a new link.

I have changed my email address. Who do I need to contact?

Contact the Submissions and Research Degrees Team (contact details on the left-hand side of this web page) with your new details.

What happens if the title of a thesis has been changed, but the original title is showing on the upload screen?

This could be because either the candidate hasn’t informed their GSA and Submissions and Research Degrees Team of the new title or there is a delay in processing the title change.

What happens if I realise that the student has not submitted an accompanying document which is referred to in the main thesis document?

You should contact the Submissions and Research Degrees Team (contact details on the left-hand side of this web page), who will arrange for the files to be made available.

Is it safe to download files using the provided links?

Yes, the files have been checked for viruses and are safe to download.

I received an email not meant for me. What should I do?

Forward the email to the Submissions and Research Degrees Team (contact details on the left-hand side of this web page) stating why you shouldn’t have received the email.

What are the additional files for?

The additional files are any document(s) that are part of the thesis but either too large to be included with it or of a different media type to the main body of the thesis. This could include sound recordings, photographs, programming, video, etc.

What happens if an examiner has downloaded the thesis, which the student has now realised is the ‘wrong’ file?

The student will need to contact the Research Degrees Team in the first instance.

How do I zip or/and unzip files and what can I include in my ZIP files?

You need to use a program or app to create or open a ZIP file, if unsure please talk to your local IT support team.

I have reached the maximum number of downloads. What should I do?

Please contact the Submissions and Research Degrees Team (contact details on the left-hand side of this web page). They will be able to reset the number of downloads permitted.

The student has sent me their thesis copy by email. Why do I need this version?

The RTDS version is the offical submission. Please do not accept any other version from the student. This could lead to the examination being deemed void.

Saved searches

Use saved searches to filter your results more quickly.

To see all available qualifiers, see our documentation .

Notifications You must be signed in to change notification settings

LaTeX template for an Oxford University thesis

mcmanigle/OxThesis

Folders and files.

Name		Name
11 Commits

Repository files navigation

OxThesis is a LaTeX template for an Oxford University thesis, originally published on the Oxford Echoes blog .

Feel free to submit issues or push requests here, or comments on the blog post there. And of course, happy thesis-writing!

When writing my thesis in 2014, I was lucky enough to find a template that Sam Evans adapted for social sciences use based on the original maths template by Keith Gillow . I wound up making my own modifications, and re-packaged the template for posterity. This template is distributed under an MIT License with each of their permissions. It's also worth pointing out that Danny Price has developed a LyX template based on the maths template as well.

Some of the features of OxThesis are:

Full details with pictures can still be found at the Oxford Echoes blog post . Feel free to submit push requests or issues.

Written with StackEdit .

Contributors 2

Python 0.5%

$ 0.00 0 items

Thesis and Dissertation Binding

Click the image of your binding choice for quote or to order, fabric hard cover.

Fabric Hard Cover Binding with Gold Embossed Lettering and Gold Seal

Printed Hard Cover

Printed Hard Cover Binding with full color design on wrap-around Hard Cover

Soft Cover, Perfect Binding

Softcover Perfect Binding with full color design on wrap-around Soft Cover

Gold Embossed School Seals

In addition to gold embossed lettering on the spine and cover of your book, you can add your College / University’s Seal or Emblem. Click here for a list of seals and emblems, or to request your school’s seal.

Quality Paper Selection

We offer archival-quality paper in 25% Cotton or 100% Cotton, as well as standard 20 lb & 60lb Bond paper. You will only pay color printing rates for your specified color pages. Lots of photos? Consider our 80lb Gloss paper. Your entire book will be printed in stunning full color at a low color printing rate. Click here to view a detailed list of available paper options.

Headbands & Archival Endsheets

Our Hard Cover books include top & bottom Headbands – chequered fabric that decorate and protect the edges of the spine of your book. Hard Cover books also use archival-quality Endsheets – the pages which attach your book’s body to its Hard Cover case, as well as heavy blank/fly pages on the front & back cover.

Mail-In your paper document for Binding Only

We can print your document from a PDF file (see sidebar), or you can mail your already printed document for Hard Cover Binding. Simply click your Hard Cover binding style above and follow the instructions. You will be prompted to print your order form. You’ll then pack it with your documents and ship us the package.

Check your Order Status

Shipping date is available on the day that you order. Tracking Number is available only if your order has shipped. For Printed Hardcover binding, shipping date will change based on the time you approve cover proof.

to Order or get a Quote:

That will take you to a page with the description of the binding style. For Fabric Hardcover binding, you can click on any swatch-rectangle to see a full-size book made with the fabric.

You can stop when you’re done, if a Quote is all you want

You now know the Exact Cost of your order with Shipping. You can stop here if Total Cost is all you want

If you’re Mailing a Paper Document, you will instead be prompted to print a form. Follow the instructions on the printed form for Shipping and Payment instructions

Yes, you will upload your file AFTER payment is made.

That’s it. Your order is now complete!

I’ve highly recommended you guys to the administrators, I’ll recommend you to all my MA and PhD colleagues.

– Bob

I received my theses last week and they look great! Cheers.

– Nic

Our first doctoral graduate has received her bound dissertation copies – our first with your company. They are excellent! Thank you for your quality product.

– Harold

Just got back three bound thesis volumes. Beautiful work. Thank you.

– Fred

Your company gained my trust very quickly. You did such a fast, efficient job.

– Natalia

I just received the two books I ordered — they are wonderful. I am very happy!

– Gianni

The thesis binding and the efforts of your company were excellent in all respects. I truly appreciate the promptness. Thank you for making my experience with your company and my finished project remarkable.

– Kimberly

I am completely satisfied with your service and speed. I would definitely recommend you to the grad students in my department. Thank you again for the wonderful job.

– Abdul

Thanks for taking such good care of my work. I will enjoy presenting them to my dissertation chair and the president of my organization next week.

– Barbara

I just received my dissertations in the mail. They’re perfect! They arrived quickly and in mint condition.

– Joe

I am thrilled with my thesis. You did an excellent job. Thank you. I have recommended you to some of my classmates.

– Tau

You put the finishing touches on a 30-month effort and exceeded my expectations…In terms of quality, speed, and overall "wow" factor. Thank you very much.

– David

I had my thesis bound with your company a few years ago and I have been recommending you to fellow grad students ever since. Thanks again!

– Alison

Everything has exceeded my expectation. Thank you so much for making my thesis so memorable.

– Subhendu

I would like for you to know that I was very pleased with the binding of my dissertation.

– Cora

I love it. Thank you so much for doing such an incredible job!

– Pam

I cannot thank you enough for the excellent work you have done to print my Thesis

– Jay

I can’t say enough about the experience of working with your company. I look forward to doing business again in the future.

– Doreen

You’re the best in the businesss! Keep up the great work.

– Leeanne

Just a quick note to thank everyone who worked on putting my book together. It looks beautiful, I could not be happier.

– Elissa

Can definitely recommend the service! Good quality binding, 2-sided, color and at a very acceptable price.

– Scott

Bodleian Libraries
Oxford LibGuides
Education: research guide
Theses/dissertations

Education: research guide: Theses/dissertations

Journals and Conference Proceedings
Systematic literature searching
Academic writing
Video guide to literature searching
More help for researchers
Top tips & advice
Tools & software

Theses outside Oxford

Searchable abstracts of theses & dissertations from around the world are available via ProQuest Dissertations & Theses Global - many are available for full text download.

The EThoS service from the British Library contains information about UK doctoral theses and there is increasing availability of full-text downloads, which are available once a library or individual has paid for digitisation.

Oxford University theses are not available in full online format via EThos but some are available in ORA (the Oxford Research Archive) - these will show in your SOLO search results, you do not need to search ORA separately.

Copyright and dissertations & theses

When consulting an Oxford thesis or dissertation recognise that the copyright of the thesis rests with the author and that no quotation from it or information derived from it may be published without the prior consent of the author.

A thesis or dissertation is an unpublished work therefore no copyright exceptions apply which let you copy. However, for the MSc dissertations held in the Education Library, the authors have agreed to permit limited copying of their thesis by individuals (no more than 5% or one chapter) for personal research use.

Obtaining copies of or from Oxford dissertations & theses

Dphil theses.

Copying from an Oxford thesis, even of a single page, may require the author's written permission. For more information about the copyright of Oxford theses and how to obtain copies of or from an Oxford thesis please follow the links or ask us .

MSc dissertations

Limited copying is possible (no more than 5% or one chapter) for personal research use. No quotation or information derived from an MSc dissertation may be published without the written consent of the author of the dissertation. The Higher Degrees office may be able to help you wish to contact an author, but usually you can find possible contact details via an internet search.

Theses & dissertations

To find theses and dissertations in oxford.

On SOLO - just add the word thesis to your searches. For instance, if you search for oxford thesis education and then use the Resource Type filter to choose Theses (Oxford) , you will get a large selection of theses & dissertations on educational topics. The results will include both Masters dissertations and Doctoral theses and come from various departments including the Department of Education.

If you add "department of education*" then the search will bring back theses & dissertations produced in the Department of Education prior to 2020. The asterisk at the end of 'education*' ensures the results will include older theses dissertations from when the Department was called Educational Studies. NB. More recent dissertations are not tagged with information about the Department

You could try adding particular research methods, but be aware that most older dissertations have not been catalogued with any information about research methods used.

A growing number of Oxford theses & dissertations are available online. These will be included in the results of your SOLO searches once the thesis or dissertation has been deposited into ORA . You can also search ORA directly using course codes, e.g. ALSLA, CIE2021 etc.

Theses submitted recently may take a while to be processed and to appear on SOLO - you may need to check back periodically to see new additions.

MSc Dissertations in the Education Library

On the open shelves in the Education Library you will find older printed copies of MSc Education, ALSLA and ALLT dissertations. Some years we were able to indicate which dissertations which received distinctions by marking these with a red dot on the spine. Please note that very few dissertations are available from 2020 as the restrictions of the Covid-19 pandemic meant the requirement for students to submit a hard copy was waived (and only a few students chose to submit online copies to the library). Since 2021 dissertations are primarily submitted online with optional donation of a hard copy to the library shelves. Submission is voluntary so the library does not have every dissertation submitted each year.

MSc dissertations are shelved on the far wall of the Front Reading Room. These are for consultation in the library only and cannot be borrowed.

MSc dissertations are grouped first by course, e.g. ALSLA, Higher Education, and within each course are arranged alphabetically by author’s surname.

To search for MSc dissertations on SOLO type: "department of education*" thesis M.Sc. using the Oxford Collections search filter. Most of the results will be our dissertations.

You could also include author surnames or keywords in your search.

A list of the titles, authors and supervisors of the more recent Department of Education MSc Education and ALSLA dissertations is available from this page. A printed list is also available within the library.

Older MSc dissertations are stored offsite in the Collections Storage Facility. They can be requested to the Education Library (or any other Bodleian Library) and consulted there (not borrowed).

MSc dissertations from other courses

MSc Learning & Teaching (MLT), MSc Teacher Education (MTed), MSc Educational Assessment (MEA) and MSc Medical Education (MedEd) students are asked to submit an online copy of their dissertation. Exemplar dissertations are chosen to be made available online via ORA - simply type the course code, e.g. MLT

Lists of recent theses & dissertations

List of departmental DPhil theses Updated Dec 2023
Departmental MSc Education & ALSLA dissertations in print A list of which dissertations from our full time courses are available in the library. Updated Dec 2021
MSc dissertations on ORA A list of MSc Education, ALSLA and ALLT dissertations available online. Updated May 2024.
List of recommended MSc dissertations and DPhil theses Recommended by supervisors across the Departent of Education. Updated Oct 2021

Please note that very few dissertations are available from 2020.

DPhil Theses

DPhil theses are stored offsite in the Collections Storage Facility. They can be requested to the Weston Library and consulted there (not borrowed).

To search for departmental DPhil theses on SOLO type: "department of education*" thesis D Phil using the Oxford Collections search filter.

Note that it is important to include a space between the 'D' and the 'Phil'. You could also include author surnames or keywords in your search.

In recent years DPhil candidates have been required to deposit an online copy of their thesis with ORA. These can be found via SOLO . Occasionally a thesis may be embargoed so that the full text is not available for a few years.

A list of the titles, authors and supervisors of the more recent Department of Education DPhil theses is available from this page. A printed list is also available within the library.

Supervisors in the Department have also made a short list of ‘recommended theses’ that students can draw on for inspiration about layout, format and more substantive issues. The list includes some DPhil and MSc theses with the reason for recommendation, e.g. substantive, methodological, well written etc.

<< Previous: Databases
Next: Research support >>
Last Updated: Aug 19, 2024 3:34 PM
URL: https://libguides.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/education

Website feedback

Accessibility Statement - https://visit.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/accessibility

Google Analytics - Bodleian Libraries use Google Analytics cookies on this web site. Google Analytics anonymously tracks individual visitor behaviour on this web site so that we can see how LibGuides is being used. We only use this information for monitoring and improving our websites and content for the benefit of our users (you). You can opt out of Google Analytics cookies completely (from all websites) by visiting https://tools.google.com/dlpage/gaoptout

Print, copy and scan

You can use our Print , Copy and Scan (PCAS) facilities to print documents and to copy library items.

Readers are welcome to use personal digital cameras and scanners , subject to restrictions.

What is PCAS?

PCAS is used across all Bodleian Libraries to manage and pay for your printing, copying and scanning. You can send documents to print from any location and collect them at any PCAS-enabled device in the libraries, and make copies of library items.

Your PCAS account can also be used to pay for Scan and Deliver and inter-library loan services.

Your PCAS account

If you have a University or Bodleian Reader card, you will automatically receive a PCAS account. Use your Bodleian Libraries username and password to log into PCAS.

Log into PCAS

You can top up your account by:

debit or credit card (minimum £0.10, maximum £200)
using cash (Continuing Education Library)

Please note that we cannot refund partially used credit.

Link your library card

You can link your University or Bodleian Reader card to your PCAS account on any PCAS-enabled library device. Tap your card on the touchpad and enter your Bodleian Libraries username and password when prompted. Next time, you can tap your card on the machine to log in.

The current costs for printing, copying and scanning are:

Type and size	Single	Double
Black and white, A4	6p	9p
Black and white, A3	10p	15p
Colour, A4	20p	30p
Colour, A3	40p	60p
Scanning	Free	Free

PCAS terms and conditions

The following terms and conditions apply to the use of this service. By using this service, you agree to be bound by them.

Account expiry

Accounts will expire when your University or Bodleian Reader card expires. Unused credit can be transferred to a renewed or new card, as long as all the necessary details are provided. Email [email protected] for support.

We can only refund complete, unused PCAS credit that has been added to your account using a credit/debit card within 2 years of the initial transaction. It can only be refunded back onto the bank card that you used to add it. Partially used credit and cash top-ups cannot be refunded. Please email PCAS if you require further information.

"We" are The Chancellor, Masters and Scholars of the University of Oxford, whose administrative offices are at University Office, Wellington Square, Oxford, OX1 2JD, England.
If you have a service-related query, you may contact us as follows: Bodleian Libraries Room 1.04, Weston Library, Oxford, OX1 3BG. Phone: 01865 277070 Email: [email protected]
Our VAT number is GB 125 5067 30.
This service allows you to make an online payment to credit your account for pre-paid printing, copying and scanning.
To use this service you will be required to use a printing account and access the internet-based payment method.
To credit your printing account using this online payment service, you will need to complete a payment form.
Once you have completed the payment form, you will receive an email from us acknowledging receipt of your payment and providing confirmation that your account has been credited. If you do not receive such an email, or if you encounter an error message during or after the submission of the payment form, your payment has not been processed.
You will only be able to use your PCAS account in The Bodleian Libraries.
You may cancel your payment within seven (7) working days. To do so you must notify us in writing or other durable medium (including email) within those seven (7) working days. You will then be entitled to a refund from us, which will be paid to you (using the same method employed to make your payment) as soon as possible, but in any event within thirty (30) days.
Notwithstanding clause 4.1, you will not be entitled to a refund if you have used your print account during those seven (7) working days and if the amount that remains standing to your credit is less than your payment.
Information you provide: Any information you provide to us will be governed by our Privacy Policy . Any information you provide to third parties (such as the proprietor of the payment site) will be governed by their terms and conditions.
Subject to clause 6.3 and to the extent permitted by law, we expressly exclude: (a) all conditions, warranties and other terms which might otherwise be implied by statute, common law or the law of equity; (b) any liability for indirect or consequential loss; and (c) any liability for loss of income or revenue, loss of business, loss of profits or contracts, loss of anticipated savings, loss of data, loss of goodwill or wasted management or office time, in each case whether direct or indirect and whether caused by breach of contract, tort (including negligence) or otherwise, even if foreseeable.
Our total liability in contract, tort (including negligence or breach of statutory duty) or otherwise arising in connection with the performance or contemplated performance of these terms will be limited to the amount paid by you for the service concerned.
Nothing in these terms excludes or limits our liability for death or personal injury caused by our negligence or for fraudulent misrepresentation.
Force majeur: We will not be liable or responsible for any failure to perform, or delay in performance of, any of our obligations under these terms that is caused by events outside our reasonable control.
Entire agreement: These terms and conditions and any document expressly referred to in them constitute the whole agreement between us and supersede any previous arrangement, understanding or agreement between us, relating to the service.
Alterations We may alter these terms from time to time, following which all use of our website will be governed by that version. You should check the terms prior to each use of the service.
Law: These terms shall be governed by and construed in accordance with the law of England; and the English courts shall have exclusive jurisdiction to deal with any dispute which may arise out of or in connection with them.

Using the PCAS facilities in the libraries

How to print.

Printing from a library PC or from your laptop or mobile to the printers in our libraries.

How to scan

Scan items and send them to an email address or to a memory stick.

How to copy

Photocopy items in the libraries in black and white, and colour.

Email: [email protected]

Hours of Operation

Monday 3:00 PM
Tuesday 3:00 PM
Wednesday 3:00 PM
Thursday 3:00 PM
Friday 3:00 PM
Saturday 2:00 PM
Sunday No Pickup
Monday 10:00 AM
Tuesday 10:00 AM
Wednesday 10:00 AM
Thursday 10:00 AM
Friday 10:00 AM
Saturday No Pickup

The UPS Store Fairless Hills

Summer shipalooza.

Make this the summer of shipping and cross off items on your must-ship list. We’ll make the process a breeze!

Convenient Mailboxes

With our mailbox services at The UPS Store location at 405B S Oxford Valley Rd in Fairless Hills, you get package acceptance from all carriers, a real street address and email or text notification. Plus, we'll keep your mail and packages secure until you're ready to pick them up.

Certified Packing Experts

The UPS Store certified packing experts are trained and ready to pack your item. It's kind of our thing.

Shipping Services

Pack & ship guarantee*.

We pack it. We ship it. We guarantee it.

Get the benefit of The UPS Store ® Pack & Ship Guarantee.* If a participating The UPS Store location packs your item using only new materials purchased at that location, you'll be reimbursed for the cost of packing and shipping plus the value of your items, if lost or damaged.*

The Pack & Ship Guarantee* offers peace of mind and is only available at participating The UPS Store locations.

* See Full Details

When it comes to cushioning and protecting your shipments, there's nothing The UPS Store Certified Packing Experts ® can't handle. We are trained in advanced packing techniques and specialize in properly packing fragile, high-value, large and odd-shaped items. If you're looking to ship electronics, artwork, antiques or luggage.

Stop by The UPS Store ® location at 405B S Oxford Valley Rd today.

UPS® shipping in Fairless Hills

The UPS Store ® location at 405B S Oxford Valley Rd offers a full range of UPS ® shipping services for destinations within the United States.

UPS Next Day Air ®
UPS 2nd Day Air ®
UPS 3 Day Select ®
UPS ® Ground

Not sure how to pack your shipment? Don't worry, The UPS Store Certified Packing Experts ® can take care of that for you so you can stop in and ship out with confidence. Come visit us today!

Products and Services

Shipping & packing, additional services, notary services.

Looking for a notary public in 19030? The UPS Store at 405B S Oxford Valley Rd offers convenient notary services near you. Stop by today to get your documents notarized and check another item off your to-do list.

Shredding Services

The UPS Store offers convenient and affordable document shredding services in Fairless Hills, PA, provided by Iron Mountain ® . Shred your items to help protect yourself and your business from identity theft.

Traveling abroad? Need to renew your passport? Stop by today to get your passport photo taken at The UPS Store location on 405B S Oxford Valley Rd.

Get easier checkout and flexible billing for your small business. Learn about opening a house account at The UPS Store on 405B S Oxford Valley Rd.

Need to fax or scan important documents? We make the process easy and convenient at The UPS Store .

About The UPS Store Fairless Hills

The UPS Store in Fairless Hills, PA is here to help individuals and small businesses by offering a wide range of products and services. We are locally owned and operated and conveniently located at 405B S Oxford Valley Rd. While we're your local packing and shipping experts, we do much more. The UPS Store is your local print shop in 19030, providing professional printing services to market your small business or to help you complete your personal project or presentation. We offer secure mailbox and package acceptance services, document shredding, office and mailing supplies, faxing, scanning and more. Everything for your small business, even shipping.

Areas Served

Accepted payments.

• American Express
• Google Pay TM
• Apple Pay ®
• MasterCard
• Samsung Pay ®

Store Services

We've got you covered. The UPS Store Fairless Hills in Fairless Hills, PA offers the following products and services.

Printing Products

• Brochures
• Presentations and Manuals
• Newsletters
• Business Cards
• Letterhead
• Postcards
• Invitations
• Calendars

Printing Services

• Online Printing
• Mobile Printing
• Full Service Digital Printing
• Laminating
• Wide Format Printing
• Color and Black & White Printing and Copying
• Shrink Wrapping
• Package Acceptance
• Package Receipt Notification
• Mail Forwarding
• Call-in MailCheck

Small Business Services

• Fax Services, Send and Receive
• Printed Marketing & Business Materials
• Graphic Design
• House Account Program
• Vendor Referral Program

Mailing Services

• Stamps & Metered Mail
• Priority Mail®
• Express Mail®
• Parcel Post®
• First Class Mail®
• Global Express Guaranteed®
• Delivery Confirmation™
• Signature Confirmation®
• Certified Mail™ with Return Receipt
• Every Door Direct Mail Retail™
• UPS Next Day Air® Early
• UPS Next Day Air®
• UPS Next Day Air Saver®
• UPS 2nd Day Air A.M.®
• UPS 2nd Day Air®
• UPS 3 Day Select®
• UPS Ground
• UPS International
• UPS My Choice(SM)

Packing Services

• Custom Packaging
• Packaging Boxes & Supplies
• Electronics Packaging
• Pack & Ship Guarantee
• Luggage Box
• Moving Boxes & Supplies
• Ground Freight

Additional Products and Services

• Office Products and Supplies
• Notary Services
• Passport/ID Photo Services
• Shredding

Join Our Mailing List

Start Online Print Order Opens in New Tab
All Printing Services
All Shipping & Packing Services

Search Menu
Sign in through your institution
Volume 2024, Issue 8, August 2024 (In Progress)
Volume 2024, Issue 7, July 2024
Bariatric Surgery
Breast Surgery
Cardiothoracic Surgery
Colorectal Surgery
Colorectal Surgery, Upper GI Surgery
Gynaecology
Hepatobiliary Surgery
Interventional Radiology
Neurosurgery
Ophthalmology
Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery
Otorhinolaryngology - Head & Neck Surgery
Paediatric Surgery
Plastic Surgery
Transplant Surgery
Trauma & Orthopaedic Surgery
Upper GI Surgery
Vascular Surgery
Author Guidelines
Submission Site
Open Access
Reasons to Submit
About Journal of Surgical Case Reports
Editorial Board
Advertising and Corporate Services
Journals Career Network
Self-Archiving Policy
Journals on Oxford Academic
Books on Oxford Academic

Article Contents

Introduction, case report, author contributions, conflict of interest statement, data availability, ethics approval and consent to participate, role of three-dimensional printing and laser scanning in aesthetic restoration of parry romberg’s disease using de-epithelialized anterolateral thigh flap: a case report.

Article contents
Figures & tables
Supplementary Data

Anupama Kumari, Veena Singh, Ansarul Haq, Sarsij Sharma, Niraj Bhalara, Role of three-dimensional printing and laser scanning in aesthetic restoration of Parry Romberg’s disease using de-epithelialized anterolateral thigh flap: a case report, Journal of Surgical Case Reports , Volume 2024, Issue 8, August 2024, rjae469, https://doi.org/10.1093/jscr/rjae469

Permissions Icon Permissions

Parry Romberg syndrome also known as progressive hemifacial atrophy is an uncommon degenerative condition, characterized by unilateral, slow, and progressive atrophy of face. Patient presents with loss of facial symmetry and neurological manifestations. After the degenerative process settles, reconstructive surgeries are performed to address facial asymmetry. For accurate assessment of volume deficit, laser scanning and three- dimensional printing can be used which offers the advantage of precise surgical planning and good aesthetic outcome. We present a case of soft tissue reconstruction in Parry Romberg syndrome with anterolateral thigh flap with use of three- dimensional laser scanning.

Parry Romberg syndrome also known as progressive hemifacial atrophy (PHA) is an acquired, typically unilateral distortion of face, due to atrophy of skin, soft tissues and muscles with occasional bony involvement. [ 1 ] It was first described by Parry in 1825 [ 2 ] and Romberg in 1846 [ 3 ]. Disease manifestation starts in first or early second decade of life affecting women slightly more than men [ 4 ]. True incidence of disease is unknown due to its rare presentation, overlapping features with linear scleroderma and lack of standardized diagnostic criteria [ 5 ]. Exact etio pathogenesis is yet not defined, however, various theories like auto-immunity, viral infections, trauma and inflammation of brain has been proposed [ 6 ]. Patients usually require aesthetic restoration of underlying soft tissue and bony defects. Reconstructive options include autologous fat grafting and tissue transfer, depending on severity of disease, degree of deformity, patient compatibility and surgeons’ preference.

A 17-years-female presented to our tertiary center concerned for her left sided facial deformity. At birth no such deformity was noticed by the parents ( Fig. 1A ), However, -gradual change in contour and sunken in appearance of left side of face was appreciated at age of 2 years. Parents also gave history of accidental fall of an iron box over left side of her face and history of epileptic episodes during sleep, for 5 years of age. Physical examination revealed marked facial asymmetry with hypoplasia of left side of face and deviation of nose, lips, and chin to left side ( Fig. 1 B and C). Facial nerve examination was normal. Patient was investigated and parents were counselled regarding the nature of disease, treatment options and outcomes. Three -dimensional computed tomography scan (3 D- CT) revealed, shortened ramus of left hemimadible with subcutaneous fat atrophy of left anterior maxillary, zygomatic, left parotid, buccal, and masseter space ( Fig. 2 A). Laser scanning and 3 D printing was done for accurate defect analysis and planning of volume restoration ( Fig. 2 B). The atrophic area was ~10 cm × 5 cm with a volume discrepancy of 299 ml between the left and right face. A free anterolateral thigh (ALT) flap was planned and counselling was done for additional corrective surgeries if required.

(A) Patient at 6 months of age without any deformity. (B, C) At presentation front and left oblique facial profile.

(A) Preoperative CT showing shortened left hemimandible. (B) 3 D model.

Intraoperative details

Marking of atrophied site of face was done and template of defect was made using 3 D laser scanning ( Fig. 3 ). For perforator mapping, a line drawn from superolateral aspect of patella to the anterosuperior iliac spine on the ipsilateral thigh of affected site ( Fig. 4 A). A 3-cm-radius circle was drawn, centered on midpoint of this line and with use of a handheld Doppler probe; perforators inside the circle were identified followed by marking of the desired flap. A 12 cm × 6 cm flap based on single musculocutaneous perforator was harvested ( Fig. 4 B). The flap was planned larger than estimated dimensions, due to the retractile properties of skin and to compensate for contraction. It was done so because, if a flap is stretched after harvest to fit the defect, it may reduce its viability leading to necrosis [ 7 ]. Preparation of the facial pocket was done and skin and subcutaneous tissue was elevated towards the nasolabial fold along with dissection of recipient vessels (facial artery and facial vein). The harvested flap was de-epithelialized and secured to periosteum of zygoma and infra-orbital rim and mandible. Primary closure of donor site was done. Flap settled well without any complications. Post-operatively no seroma, wound dehiscence or flap necrosis was seen. Donor site healed well. A second stage surgery for contour restoration was done after 18 months in form of flap debulking. There was dramatic improvement in facial contour and symmetry which was satisfactory for the patient.

(A) Laser scanning for defect assessment. (B) Template.

(A) Free anterolateral thigh flap preoperative marking. (B) Flap after harvest and ready for transfer. (C) After free ALT flap. (D) After flap debulking surgery.

PHA results in marked facial asymmetry which leads to psychological upset [ 8 ]. The condition is self- limiting and progresses for years to decades before cessation [ 9 ]. Diagnosis is based on detailed history, clinical examination and certain specialized tests based on individual disease manifestation. Hemifacial atrophy following trauma is rare. In our case, asymmetry was noticed by parents following trauma. Surgical treatment is usually done after the cessation of atrophic process and options include autologous fat grafting, pedicled, or free flaps depending upon the defect. At times, more than one treatment modality or a combination may be required [ 10 ].

For moderate to severe fat atrophy associated with bony hypoplasia, free tissue transfer is usually warranted. Various free flaps have been discussed in literature including latissimus dorsi [ 11 ], radial forearm, scapular and parascapular and ALT flaps. Since its first description by Song et al., ALT flap has been one of ideal donor site for soft tissue reconstruction as the flap bulk can mask underlying bony hypoplasia and the donor site closure is possible with inconspicuous scar. Literature review describes a large series of ALT flap for facial contour restoration in case of PRS with its various modifications. Recently, use of laser scanning and 3 D printing for good aesthetic outcome has also been illustrated. In our case 3D printing was used to achieve our reconstructive goal of normal fullness and contour. We did address mandibular hypoplasia by bulk of ALT. Recent advancement in computer-aided design and manufacturing techniques has made feasibility of custom-made artificial bones possible. While these procedures have specific advantages, their use is limited due to stability and strength of implants. Also, use of any artificial material is associated with the risks of damage and infection, along with expulsion of implant. Hence, Brawn et al., has preferred autologous tissue reconstruction due to their long-term outcome [ 12 ]. In a recent case series of three patients by K.F. Abdullaev et al ., defects resulting from PRS and hemifacial microsomia were addressed with ALT flap, good and satisfactory aesthetic results were obtained. In third patient, with 3-D visualization, detailed analysis of defect and proper preoperative planning good contour restoration was achieved after first surgery only [ 13 ].

Facial contour restoration is a challenge for reconstructive surgeon in PRS. Proper planning, analysis of components of defect and discussion of various reconstructive options with patient is mandatory. 3 D printing reduces number of procedures required and results in good aesthetic outcome.

Anupama Kumari: Writing the case report. Niraj Bhalara: Helped in study concept. Veena Singh: Operated, revised and approved it. Ansarul Haq: Operated and revised it. Sarsij Sharma: Operated and critically analysed. All authors read and approved the final manuscript.

The authors declare that they have no competing interests in this section.

This study has no funding or financial support.

Data sharing is not applicable to this article as no datasets were generated or analysed during the current study.

Ethical approval was given by author’s institution. Written informed consent for publication of this case report along with images was obtained from the patient. A copy of same is available for review by the Editor-in-Chief of this journal on request.

Dr. Anupama Kumari, M.Ch, Plastic Surgery, Department of Burns and Plastic Surgery, All India Institute of Medical Sciences, PATNA, India. Mobile: 8795381249; E-mail: [email protected]

El-Kehdy J , Abbas O , Rubeiz N . A review of Parry-Romberg syndrome . J Am Acad Dermatol 2012 ; 67 : 769 – 84 .

Google Scholar

Parry CH . Elements of Pathology and Therapeutics Volume I . London , Underwoods 1815 [Incomplete Vol II posthumously presented 1825] .

Google Preview

Henoch E , Romberg HM . Klinische Ergebnisse . Berlin : Forstner , 1846 , 75 – 81 .

Hunt JA , Hobar PC . Common craniofacial anomalies: conditions of craniofacial atrophy/hypoplasia and neoplasia . Plast Reconstr Surg 2003 ; 111 : 1497 – 510 .

Orozco-Covarrubias L , Guzman-Meza A , Ridaura-Sanz C , et al. Scleroderma ‘en coup de sabre’ and progressive facial hemiatrophy. Is it possible to differentiate them . J Eur Acad Dermatol Venereol 2002 ; 16 : 361 – 6 .

Moss ML , Crikelair GF . Progressive facial hemiatrophy following cervical sympathectomy in the rat . Arch Oral Biol 1960 ; 1 : 254 .

Agarwal P , Mukati P , Sharma D . Contraction of skin flaps: Re-examining the scientific basis . Eur J Plast Surg 2020 ; 43 : 453 – 8 . https://doi.org/10.1007/s00238-020-01630-2 .

Deshingkar SA , Barpande SR , Bhavthankar JD , et al. Progressive hemifacial atrophy (Parry-Romberg syndrome) . Contemp Clin Dent 2012 ; 3 : S78 – 81 .

Taub P , Torok KS , Schuster L . Hemifacial Atrophy. In: Losee J (ed). Plastic Surgery: Pediatric Plastic Surgery . AVES, Istanbul Turkey: Elsevier , 2018 , 801 – 14 .

Wo’jcicki P , Zachara M . Surgical treatment of patients with Parry–Romberg syndrome . Ann Plast Surg 2011 ; 66 : 267 – 72 .

Pisarek W . Reconstruction of craniofacial microsomia and hemifacialatrophy with free latissimus dorsi flap . Acta Chir Plast 1988 ; 30 : 194 – 201 .

Abdullaev KF , Orlova EV , Yadav MK , et al. Preoperative planning for advanced modelling of anterolateral thigh flaps in the treatment of severe haemifacial atrophy in Parry–Romberg and Goldenhar syndrome . JPRAS Open 2018 ; 16 : 36 – 49 .

Brown JS , Shaw RJ . Reconstruction of the maxilla and midface: introducing a new classification . Lancet Oncol 2010 ; 118 : 1001 – 8 .

facial hemiatrophy
surgical procedures, operative
hemifacial microsomia
lateral thigh flap
printing, three-dimensional

Email alerts

Citing articles via, affiliations.

Online ISSN 2042-8812
About Oxford Academic
Publish journals with us
University press partners
What we publish
New features
Open access
Institutional account management
Rights and permissions
Get help with access
Accessibility
Advertising
Media enquiries
Oxford University Press
Oxford Languages
University of Oxford

Oxford University Press is a department of the University of Oxford. It furthers the University's objective of excellence in research, scholarship, and education by publishing worldwide

Cookie settings
Cookie policy
Privacy policy
Legal notice

This Feature Is Available To Subscribers Only

This PDF is available to Subscribers Only

For full access to this pdf, sign in to an existing account, or purchase an annual subscription.

DEVELOPMENT OF AN INKJET PRINTER AND A NOVEL DESIGN FOR APERIODIC CLUSTERED-DOT HALFTONE

Nowadays, inkjet printers are widely used all around the world. But how do they transfer the digital image to a map that can control nozzle firing? In this preliminary report, we briefly illustrate that part of the printing pipeline that starts from a halftone image and ends with Hardware Ready Bits (HRBs). We also describe the implementation of the multi-pass printing method with a designed print mask. HRBs are used to read an input halftone CMY image and output a binary map of each color to decide whether or not to eject the corresponding coloranr drop at each pixel position. In general, for an inkjet printer, each row of the image corresponds to one specific nozzle in each swath so that each swath will be the height of the printhead \cite{torpey1997multipass}. To avoid visible white streaks due to clogged or burned out color nozzles, the method called multi-pass printing is implemented. Subsequently, the print mask is introduced so that we can decide during which pass each pixel should be printed. Once we figure out how to transfer the digital image to our printing signals. We start to think about improving the color performance for the inkjet printer. In one of our previous papers \cite{wang2020developing}, we described the color management pipeline that was applied to our nail inkjet printer, which is used to map the source gamut to the destination printer gamut. However, the resulting prints are not as vivid as we would like to have, since those prints are not well saturated. To obtain more saturated prints, we propose a saturation enhancement method based on image segmentation and hue angle. This method will not necessarily give us the closest representation of the colors within the input image but could give us more saturated prints. The main idea of our saturation enhancement method is to keep the lightness and hue constant, while stretching the chroma component.

In one of our previous papers \cite{hu2021improving}, we mostly focused on the color saturation problem in our inkjet printer. However, our partner reported that there are some boundary noise pixels on the background, which are quite visible when the background is white. By checking the pipeline of our printing procedure, we realized that the noise stray dots are generated during the halftoning procedure. This part of the dissertation is dedicated to separating the white background from the foreground, which enables us to constrain the error diffusion process inside the white background. The main idea is to apply image segmentation, which could help us to precisely extract the background.

Lastly, inspired by the paper \cite{smith2023chiral}, we decided to design an aperiodic clustered-dot screen, which may have better performance compared to the current DBS screen. This screen generation method is offline, so the time cost is not our main consideration. The output halftone result is what we concentrate on. This screen is generated based on a polygon shape, which is called tile(1,1) defined by the paper \cite{smith2023chiral}. We keep extending this single polygon shape to obtain the combination aperiodic shape that is called a supertile. After obtaining the final supertile, we assigned each tile(1,1) shape to either a dot or a hole based on the complementary symmetry property. Finally, based on some interpolation methods, we generate the threshold matrix.

Degree Type

Doctor of Philosophy
Electrical and Computer Engineering

Campus location

West Lafayette

Advisor/Supervisor/Committee Chair

Additional committee member 2, additional committee member 3, additional committee member 4, usage metrics.

Electrical engineering not elsewhere classified

Ground Reports
50-Word Edit
National Interest
Campus Voice
Security Code
Off The Cuff
Democracy Wall
Around Town
PastForward
In Pictures
Last Laughs
ThePrint Essential

Former Pakistan PM Imran Khan applies to become Oxford University chancellor from jail

Islamabad [Pakistan], August 19 (ANI): Jailed former Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan has applied to become the next chancellor of Britain’s Oxford University, his party said on Monday.

The Oxford alumnus “formally submitted” the request via Sayed Zulfikar Bukhari, the London-based spokesman for Khan’s Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI), the party said on the social media platform X.

“Pakistan’s national hero and Former Prime Minister Imran Khan, founder and chairman of Pakistan’s biggest political party PTI, a cricketing legend, a philanthropist and an alumnus of Oxford University, is running for the position of Chancellor of Oxford University, all while being imprisoned,” the PTI post read.

“Despite being unlawfully incarcerated for over a year, Khan remains committed to his principles and the causes he champions. Zulfi Bukhari has confirmed that the application has been formally submitted,” it added.

Khan’s party’s announcement comes after Chris Patten, the last British governor of Hong Kong, announced in February that he would be stepping down as Oxford chancellor, Al Jazeera reported.

However, the list of candidates for the 10-year term will not be made public until October, according to the university’s website, and voting is to take place at the end of that month.

Khan graduated from the university in 1975 after studying philosophy, politics, and economics.

He then reportedly led a playboy lifestyle during his career as one of Pakistan’s greatest cricket players, regularly gracing the pages of Britain’s gossip magazines, according to Al Jazeera.

The former Pakistan premier married three times in his life, including to British socialite and filmmaker Jemima Goldsmith. He also served as the chancellor of the University of Bradford from 2005 until 2014. Khan later turned to philanthropy and politics, serving as Pakistan’s prime minister from 2018 to 2022.

Khan was ousted from premiership in 2022 when he lost a vote of confidence, following which he launched a strong comeback campaign attacking Pakistan’s military, whose leading generals had once backed him, and drew massive crowds onto the nation’s streets.

Khan was imprisoned in August last year on various charges from corruption to inciting violence. He recently completely one year in jail.

The PTI founder has called these charges “politically motivated” and designed to keep him from power, Al Jazeera reported. (ANI)

This report is auto-generated from ANI news service. ThePrint holds no responsibility for its content.

Subscribe to our channels on YouTube , Telegram & WhatsApp

Support Our Journalism

India needs fair, non-hyphenated and questioning journalism, packed with on-ground reporting. ThePrint – with exceptional reporters, columnists and editors – is doing just that.

Sustaining this needs support from wonderful readers like you.

Whether you live in India or overseas, you can take a paid subscription by clicking here .

Most Popular

Centre considers common exam for ssc, railways, public sector banks to streamline recruitment, govt’s rs 1000 cr fund for space sector has drawbacks. it should bet on outcomes, not ideas, does gi tag bring more business mysore silk & jardalu mango rose, not kannauj attar.

Required fields are marked *

Pakistan ex-PM Khan wants to replace Chris Patten, last UK governor of Hong Kong, as Oxford chancellor

Chris Patten, the last British governor of Hong Kong, announced in February he was stepping down as Oxford chancellor

Pakistan’s jailed former prime minister Imran Khan has applied to become the next chancellor of Britain’s prestigious University of Oxford, his party said.

Khan, prime minister from 2018 to 2022, has just marked one year in prison on various charges from corruption to inciting violence that he said are politically motivated and designed to keep him from power.

“Imran Khan had given instructions that he would like to submit his application and now the application scrutiny will take place,” said Sayed Zulfikar Bukhari, the London-based spokesman for Khan’s Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) party.

“It’s a ceremonial post but one with utmost prestige and importance and Imran Khan, being one of the larger or more popular names coming out of Oxford, it would be brilliant to see him as chancellor,” he said.

Conservative peer Chris Patten, the last British governor of Hong Kong, announced in February he was stepping down as Oxford chancellor.

The list of candidates for the 10-year term will not be made public until October, according to the university’s website, with voting taking place at the end of the month.

Khan graduated from Oxford in 1975 after studying philosophy, politics, and economics.

He led a playboy lifestyle during his career as one of Pakistan’s greatest cricket players, regularly gracing the pages of Britain’s gossip magazines.

Married three times, including to British socialite and filmmaker Jemima Goldsmith, he later turned to philanthropy and politics.

He faced a backlash from women’s rights groups while prime minister for linking Pakistan’s high rates of sexual violence to the clothes that women wear.

Khan was ousted in 2022 and then launched a comeback campaign in which he criticised Pakistan’s powerful military, whose leading generals had once backed him, and drew massive crowds onto the nation’s streets.

“If he does become the chancellor, he would be the first of Asian descent. It wouldn’t be something only for Pakistan, but it would be a great achievement for all of Asia and the rest of the world,” Bukhari said.

Other prominent applicants and Oxford alumni include former foreign secretary William Hague and former EU trade commissioner Peter Mandelson, according to British media reports.

Thesis Binding
Digital Printing
Litho Printing
Banners / Posters / Plan Prints
Promotional Merchandise

Due to staff holidays, the shop will be closed from Monday 22nd April to Monday 29th April.

We will continue to accept enquiries by email & phone. Local delivery will be arranged.

The shop will reopen on Tues 30th April. Please accept our apologies for any inconvenience this may cause

Large Format Printing

PVC Eyeletted Banners - effective advertising
Roll-Up Banners - affordable & portable sales aids
Large Format Posters A2 - A0 plus bespoke sizes, we also do little ones! A4 - A3
Plan prints

Signage & Displays

Display Boards A4 - A0+ 2mm, 3mm, 5mm or 10mm
Fluted Correx Signs - 4mm or 6mm, cost effective short term solution
Aluminium Composite Signage - 3mm, ideal for exterior promotion
Retail & Pavement Signs
Pop-Up Exhibition & Modular Displays
Printed Flags
plus many other interior & exterior marketing display options available!

Just call or email to find out more.

HISTORY 495S/496S: Honors Thesis Seminar 2024/25

Topic: Anti-imperialist music of Colombia
Thesis Writers & Duke Libraries
Browse all Guides at Duke Libraries
Define Archival Materials and Primary Sources
Appreciate the "Finding Aid" for Archival Material
Search Across Finding Aid Portals
Organize and Cite Your Sources
Topic: The West and the Soviet Union
Topic: France Colonialism
Topic: NAZI Germany Persecution US Perceptions
Topic: US and Bosnia 1992–1995
Topic: Counter Culture and Black Power Movements
Topic: Canada and the American Civil War
Topic: Asante Female Power
Topic: Trinity College, Black Workers, and Durham
Topic: Cherokee Women, Property, Law, and Slavery
Topic: Sexual Assault in US. Army
Topic: Page Act
Topic: Credit Lending and the Rise of Investment Banking
Topic: Child Welfare Legislation
Topic: Reagan to 9/11: Impacts on American Muslim Communities
Topic: Impact of Rabbinical Teachings on Israeli Settlers Violence 1967-1980

Subject Librarians

Duke databases broadly related to the topic, archives and digital collections, secondary materials: books, secondary materials: articles.

Topic: China and Opium

Laura Williams is the Head of the Music Library [email protected]

Music Databases

Heidi Madden Librarian for Western European and Medieval Studies [email protected]

Latin American, Latino/a & Caribbean Studies
Oxford Bibliographies: Music This link opens in a new window Search peer-reviewed annotated bibliographies in music
Oxford Bibliographies: Latin American Studies This link opens in a new window Search peer-reviewed annotated bibliographies in Latin American studies. See especially the entries for "The Musical Tradition in Latin America", "Human Rights in Latin America", "The New Left in Latin America", and "Guerrilla Insurgencies in Latin America".
Oxford Bibliographies: Political Science This link opens in a new window Search peer-reviewed annotated bibliographies in political science. See especially the entry for "Colombian Politics and Government".
Music Online: The Garland Encyclopedia of World Music This link opens in a new window Search for encyclopedic entries on topics related to world music
Bloomsbury Encyclopedia of Popular Music of the World, Volume 3: Locations - Caribbean and Latin America
Oxford Music Online This link opens in a new window Search encyclopedia entries on all aspects of music, including composers, performers, terminology, musical genres and forms, orchestras, and institutions
Latin America in Video This link opens in a new window Search across 400 original-language documentaries from some of the most important producers and independent filmmakers in Latin America.

Search for news articles from historical newspapers from around the globe

Latin American Newsstream This link opens in a new window Search the full text of articles major Latin American newspapers and major international newswires
ProQuest Dissertations & Theses Global This link opens in a new window Search dissertations and theses from colleges and universities around the world from 1743 to present. Full text theses from 1997-present

To find books on the topic, conduct a "subject" search in the library's online catalog for the following Library of Congress-defined subject headings and limit the results by language (e.g. English):

Popular music -- Colombia

Popular music -- Latin America

Music -- Latin America

Colombia -- Politics and government

Fuerzas Armadas Revolucionarias de Colombia

To expand your search outside of Duke library, conduct the same "subject" search in the union catalogs of TRLN and WorldCat .

RILM Abstracts of Music Literature with Full Text This link opens in a new window Search for articles, books, dissertations, and performance reviews in music from 1800s to present
Music Periodicals Database This link opens in a new window Search for journal articles on a wide variety of musical periods and styles

Search a collection of important scholarly journals representing a range of disciplines.

Search for journal articles in the humanities and social sciences published by university presses, including the Duke University Press

PRISMA Database with HAPI Index This link opens in a new window Search for journal articles in the social sciences and humanities for the interdisciplinary study of Hispanic and Latin America, and the Caribbean Basin

Search for articles from scholarly journals in the humanities and social sciences published primarily in Latin American, the Caribbean, and Iberia. Search in Spanish

<< Previous: Topic: Impact of Rabbinical Teachings on Israeli Settlers Violence 1967-1980
Next: Topic: China and Opium >>
Last Updated: Aug 19, 2024 10:56 AM
URL: https://guides.library.duke.edu/history_honors_thesis

Services for...

Faculty & Instructors
Graduate Students
Undergraduate Students
International Students
Patrons with Disabilities

Harmful Language Statement
Re-use & Attribution / Privacy
Support the Libraries

IMAGES

Thesis published on the Oxford Research Archive
Oxford Thesis Template
Oxford PhD Thesis Template
Oxford PhD Thesis Template
Oxford PhD Thesis Template
DPhil Thesis, 2011

COMMENTS

Oxford theses
Oxford theses. The Bodleian Libraries' thesis collection holds every DPhil thesis deposited at the University of Oxford since the degree began in its present form in 1917. Our oldest theses date from the early 1920s. We also have substantial holdings of MLitt theses, for which deposit became compulsory in 1953, and MPhil theses.
Oxford Print Centre
Worldwide Thesis Printing & Binding service for overseas Graduates; ... 36 Holywell Street, Oxford OX1 3SB - Tel: 01865 240409 - E-mail: [email protected]. University Thesis Binding Oxford Print Centre Oxford Dissertation Printing Oxford University Thesis Bookbinding Oxford Copying Banner Printing Oxford Brochure Printing Oxford
Copying Oxford theses
You can request digital copies of theses held by the libraries. The author's permission is always required. Please contact [email protected] for a permissions form. Scanning is carried out by the Mediated Copying team at the Weston Library. A scan of a whole thesis costs £100. Many Oxford theses held in digital form by the ...
Find theses and dissertations
Print, copy and scan. Library Wi-Fi and computers. Library account and password. Disabled readers. Online and remote access. All services. Ask and support. Ask a librarian. Getting started guides. Workshops. Guide to copyright. ... ©️ Bodleian Libraries, University of Oxford 2024. powered by oxford mosaic.
Oxford Thesis
All theses written in fulfilment of a University of Oxford post-graduate research degree are eligible for deposit to ORA, and it has been mandated as part of the requirements surrounding a research degree for students who commenced their study from 1st October 2007 to deposit a complete copy to ORA. For every thesis deposited, an ORA record ...
Oxford Print Centre
Email your file to [email protected] and leave the rest to us. ... 36 Holywell Street, Oxford OX1 3SB - Tel: 01865 240409 - E-mail: [email protected]. University Thesis Binding Oxford Print Centre Oxford Dissertation Printing Oxford University Thesis Bookbinding Oxford Copying Banner Printing Oxford Brochure ...
Print Studio
Equipped with the latest full-colour digital printers, the University Print Studio has a proven track record of delivering quality printing that supports and enhances your brand reputation. Roller banners, large format posters, leaflets and brochures, business cards, postcards, NCR printing and thesis printing are just part of the wide range of ...
Oxford LibGuides: Submitting your thesis to ORA: Requirements
For alumni and Oxford researchers/staff who graduated before the COVID-19 pandemic: A print copy of the thesis must have been deposited in the Bodleian Library; ORA reserves the right to refuse any item if any of these conditions are not met, or in any other exceptional circumstances.
Oxford LibGuides: Computer Science: Theses and dissertations
SOLO now allows you to search for theses in the Oxford collections very easily. 1. Navigate to the SOLO homepage. 2. Type details of the Thesis you would like to search for into the main search box. 3. Under the search box is a series of drop-down menus marked 'Refine your search'. In the first box select the the 'Theses' option. 4.
Theses and Dissertations
DPhil theses in print format are kept off-site at the Bodleian Book Storage Facility. They can be found on SOLO by a keyword search including the word 'thesis'. Alternatively there is a browseable list by year on the SOGE intranet with links to SOLO here. DPhil theses in print format can only be requested to the Weston Library for consultation.
Manuscripts and Archives at Oxford University
What can't I search? Manuscripts and Archives at Oxford University does not cover all material held at the Bodleian Libraries and Oxford college libraries and archives.. Print holdings and electronic resources, including modern printed books, antiquarian printed books, periodicals, maps, journals, ephemera, ebooks and e-journals can be searched via SOLO (Search Oxford Libraries Online).
Oxford Thesis Template
Download the Oxford thesis template here. If you prefer, you can also view on GitHub. Some of the features of this template are: ... The blank pages between chapters are there to make sure that chapters open on right-hand facing pages when printing a two-sided thesis. If you want to remove them entirely, you can change "openright" on line ...
Maltby's Bookbinders Oxford
We produce a large number of thesis bindings for students who have studied outside Oxford. The same fast service is available for these students, with additional postal delivery. SERVICE AND PRICES. The standard service is 48 hours (Monday to Friday) whether you require one or several copies. 24 hour service is available at additional cost.
- Research Theses Digital Submission
Submissions and Research Degrees Team. Examination Schools. 75-81 High Street. Oxford OX1 4BG. UAS Research Degrees Office: [email protected]. Research examinations information page. Tel: 01865 286384 / 286382. 08:30-17:00, Monday to Friday.
Oxford Print Centre
Oxford Print Centre - 36 Holywell Street, Oxford OX1 3SB - Tel: 01865 240409 - E-mail: [email protected]. University Thesis Binding Oxford Print Centre Oxford Dissertation Printing Oxford University Thesis Bookbinding Oxford Copying Banner Printing Oxford Brochure Printing Oxford Avenue One Graphics Ltd, trading as Wessex Print ...
mcmanigle/OxThesis: LaTeX template for an Oxford University thesis
OxThesis is a LaTeX template for an Oxford University thesis, originally published on the Oxford Echoes blog. Feel free to submit issues or push requests here, or comments on the blog post there. And of course, happy thesis-writing! When writing my thesis in 2014, I was lucky enough to find a template that Sam Evans adapted for social sciences ...
Thesis and Dissertation Binding
Mail-In your paper document for Binding Only. We can print your document from a PDF file (see sidebar), or you can mail your already printed document for Hard Cover Binding. Simply click your Hard Cover binding style above and follow the instructions. You will be prompted to print your order form. You'll then pack it with your documents and ...
Dissertation & Thesis Printing and Binding Oxford
Friday. 08:30 - 18:00. Saturday. 09:00 - 17:00. Bank holidays. Closed. Get directions to reach MBE Oxford - Summertown. Mail Boxes Etc. Oxford - Summertown can print and bind your thesis and dissertations beautifully to your exact specifications for you to collect in time to meet your submission deadline.
Oxford LibGuides: Education: research guide: Theses/dissertations
To find theses and dissertations in Oxford. On SOLO - just add the word thesis to your searches. For instance, if you search for oxford thesis education and then use the Resource Type filter to choose Theses (Oxford), you will get a large selection of theses & dissertations on educational topics.The results will include both Masters dissertations and Doctoral theses and come from various ...
Print, copy and scan
How to use and pay for print, copy and scan facilities at the Bodleian. Pause animated content. Skip to main content . Exhibitions & Tours. Shop ... Wellington Square, Oxford, OX1 2JD, England. If you have a service-related query, you may contact us as follows: Bodleian Libraries Room 1.04, Weston Library, Oxford, OX1 3BG. Phone: 01865 ...
Oxford Print Centre
Oxford's leading printing and Thesis binding centre. Page · Printing Service. 36 Holywell Street, Oxford, United Kingdom
The UPS Store
We are locally owned and operated and conveniently located at 405B S Oxford Valley Rd. While we're your local packing and shipping experts, we do much more. The UPS Store is your local print shop in 19030, providing professional printing services to market your small business or to help you complete your personal project or presentation.
Oxford Print Centre
Oxford Print Centre - 36 Holywell Street, Oxford OX1 3SB - Tel: 01865 240409 - E-mail: [email protected]. University Thesis Binding Oxford Print Centre Oxford Dissertation Printing Oxford University Thesis Bookbinding Oxford Copying Banner Printing Oxford Brochure Printing Oxford Avenue One Graphics Ltd, trading as Wessex Print ...
Role of three-dimensional printing and laser scanning ...
Role of three-dimensional printing and laser scanning in aesthetic restoration of Parry Romberg's disease using de-epithelialized anterolateral thigh flap: a case report ... Oxford University Press is a department of the University of Oxford. It furthers the University's objective of excellence in research, scholarship, and education by ...
Development of An Inkjet Printer and A Novel Design for Aperiodic
Subsequently, the print mask is introduced so that we can decide during which pass each pixel should be printed. Once we figure out how to transfer the digital image to our printing signals. We start to think about improving the color performance for the inkjet printer. ... thesis. posted on 2024-07-22, 10:55 authored by Sige Hu Sige Hu.
Former Pakistan PM Imran Khan applies to become Oxford ...
Islamabad [Pakistan], August 19 (ANI): Jailed former Pakistani Prime Minister Imran Khan has applied to become the next chancellor of Britain's Oxford University, his party said on Monday. The Oxford alumnus "formally submitted" the request via Sayed Zulfikar Bukhari, the London-based spokesman for Khan's Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI), the party said on the social media platform […]
Pakistan's jailed ex-PM Khan wants to replace Chris Patten as Oxford
Khan graduated from Oxford in 1975 after studying philosophy, politics, and economics. He led a playboy lifestyle during his career as one of Pakistan's greatest cricket players, regularly ...
Oxford Print Centre
Oxford Print Centre - 36 Holywell Street, Oxford OX1 3SB - Tel: 01865 240409 - E-mail: [email protected]. University Thesis Binding Oxford Print Centre Oxford Dissertation Printing Oxford University Thesis Bookbinding Oxford Copying Banner Printing Oxford Brochure Printing Oxford Avenue One Graphics Ltd, trading as Wessex Print ...
HISTORY 495S/496S: Honors Thesis Seminar 2024/25
A guide for the year-long senior honors seminar (HISTORY 495S/496S)