Boston – Feb 25: The Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS) and Overleaf have announced a partnership providing PNAS authors with direct access to Overleaf, a cloud-based scientific authoring platform that makes it easy for researchers to write, collaborate, and publish documents.
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- Mary Anne · February 25, 2016
New partnership between Overleaf and the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS)
- Shelly · February 23, 2016
Overleaf Collaborates with Caltech to Support Scientific LaTeX Authoring for All Members of the Campus Community
Exciting news! Overleaf is now collaborating with Caltech to provide Pro accounts to all students, faculty and staff.
On Wednesday, January 27th, the Library’s Research Services department coordinated an Overleaf training as part of their instruction program for Caltech students, faculty and staff.
- February 21, 2016
The Nano Ninjas won! #STEM4Girls #WomenInTech #Robots
Earlier this month we ran a short feature about the Nano Ninjas – an all-girls group of 7th and 8th graders who took part in the FIRST Tech Challenge and used Overleaf to create their engineering notebook to record their team and robot's journey throughout the season.
We're delighted to follow up on that post with news that the Nano Ninjas won first place in the Connect Award category at last week's Super Qualifier! They also placed second in the Inspire category, and were nominated for the Control, Motivate & Think Award! Go team!! :)
- February 9, 2016
The Nano Ninjas building Robots – an all-girls FIRST Tech Challenge team #STEM4Girls
#9774 Nano Ninjas is an all-girls rookie FIRST Tech Challenge team with 15 passionate 7th and 8th graders. In support of the non-profit organization STEM4Girls, Overleaf was delighted to sponsor them with a free enterprise account for their team! They used the Overleaf account to create their engineering notebook, a way to record their team and robot's journey throughout the season. Here's how they got on...
- Henry · February 9, 2016
Autocomplete of reference keys - Easier citing
This article was originally published on the ShareLaTeX blog and is reproduced here for archival purposes.
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