Creating a bibliography is made easy in LaTeX through the use of packages such as bibtex, biber, natbib and biblatex which allow the automatic generation of the reference list in the chosen style (e.g. in that required by the academic journal you’re submitting your article to). Here we present some example documents to help you see how to set up a bibliography in LaTeX to achieve the reference and citation style required.
Annotated Bibliography template for Georgia Tech CS-6460 Assignment 5 (Collecting your sources). Citations are in SIGCHI format. Credit for creating this template goes to Brady Hurlburt, I just exposed it as an Overleaf template. Original files can be found at https://github.gatech.edu/bhurlburt3/bibentry-example
This example shows how to create multiple bibliographies/reference lists in the same document, potentially from different .bib files, using the bibunits package.
For more information, see the bibunits documentation.
The natbib package provides automatic numbering, sorting and formatting of in text citations and bibliographic references in LaTeX. It supports both numeric and author-year citation styles.
The natbib package is the most commonly used package for handling references in LaTeX, and it is very functional, but the more modern biblatex package is also worth a look.
This is not a full thesis template! It only demonstrates how to create per-chapter references using the bibunits package with BibTeX. (Do not use with BibLaTeX!)
This is not a full thesis template! It only demonstrates how to create per-chapter references using the chapterbib package with BibTeX. (Do not use with BibLaTeX!)
A CV for academicians (researchers, professors, ) that is designed on moderncv template. Here, the publications are automatically sorted in reverse chronological order. You just need to add BibTeX format of your publications in conference.bib or journal.bib