Completion requirements
•Whenever you draw upon previously published work, you must acknowledge the source
•Any information not from your experiment and not ‘common knowledge’ should be recognized by a citation
•How references are presented varies considerably - refer to notes for authors for the specific journal
•Avoid references that are difficult to find
•Avoid listing related references that were not important to the study
Harvard Reference Style
•Whenever you draw upon previously published work, you must acknowledge the source
•Any information not from your experiment and not ‘common knowledge’ should be recognized by a citation
•How references are presented varies considerably - refer to notes for authors for the specific journal
•Avoid references that are difficult to find
•Avoid listing related references that were not important to the study
Vancouver Reference Style
Uses a number series to indicate references; bibliographies list these in numerical order as they appear in the text
1. Adams, A.B. (1983) Article title: subtitle. Journal Title 46 (Suppl. 2), 617-619.
2. Lessells, D.E. (1989) Chapter title. In: Arnold, J.R. & Davies, G.H.B. (eds.) Book Title, 3rd edn. Blackwell Scientific Publications, Oxford, pp. 32-68.
3. Bennett, W.P., Hoskins, M.A., Brady, F.P. et al. (1993) Article title. Journal Title 334, 31-35.
References management software
•Tools such as Mendeley, Zotero or EndNote can be used to create the footnote and reference format required by a specific publisher
•See the Reference Management Software Tools modules to learn how to access, download and use these options
Last modified: Saturday, 26 December 2020, 10:45 AM
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