Please see the asudis project website and please post your questions to the asudis forum.
We've used this for about a half-dozen Ph. D. dissertations. The current files pass the format requirements as of summer 2014.
Please contribute your own corrections. By sharing this we are making things easier for all students using LaTeX for the dissertations at ASU.
Here are some recent examples of dissertations formatted with these LaTeX style files:
- Dr. Daryn Benson, "First principles exploration of crystal structures and physical properties of silicon hydrides KSiH3 and K2SiH6, alkali and alkaline earth metal carbides, and II-V semiconductors ZnSb and ZnAs.", Physics 2013.
- Dr. Jianhen Liu, "Path Integral Monte Carlo Simulations of Quantum Wires", Physics 2012.
- Dr. Joel Lynn, "Quantum Monte Carlo Calculations of Light Nuclei with Non-Local Potentials", Physics 2013.
- Dr. Natalie Hinkel, "Stellar Abundances in the Solar Neighborhood", Astrophysics 2012.
Feel free to email john.shumwayjr@gmail.com if you are a graduating ASU student with LaTeX questions.
We are starting to use jenkins-ci to provide current examples an catch problems quickly. If you don't know what this means, don't worry about it. It's just a cool, automated way to check that the files are working and that sample documents are up-to-date.
The current branch continous integration status on travis-ci.org: