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- How to write a dissertation/thesis

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Dissertations/Theses at MIT | Non-MIT | How to write
Related guide
- MIT Thesis FAQ View topics such as specifications, submitting to DSpace, copyright, holds, availability, and fees.
MIT doctoral dissertations and masters theses
- Paper and microfiche: Search the library catalog, Search Our Collections .
- DSpace does NOT contain the complete collection of MIT theses.
- Use Search Our Collections to search for all MIT theses.
- Theses are received one month after degrees are granted in February, June, and September.
- Additional information may be found at Thesis Access and Availability FAQ .
- Theses may not be borrowed from the Distinctive Collections Reading Room .
- PDF copies may be purchased through the Distinctive Collections Request System . See Requesting Materials for complete information.
- Theses may be viewed in person in the Distinctive Collections Reading Room .
- Institutions may purchase PDF copies through the Distinctive Collections Request System . See Requesting Materials for complete information.
View Online:
- MIT theses in DSpace are available to anyone, for free, as printable full-text PDF files.
Order PDF Copies:
- For theses not in DSpace, PDF copies may be purchased through the Distinctive Collections Request System . See Requesting Materials for complete information.
- See pricing information and contact Distinctive Collections with any questions.
Prepare and Submit Your MIT Thesis:
- How to write a dissertation or thesis
- Manage your references
- MIT Thesis FAQ
- Specifications for Thesis Preparation and Submission
- Add your thesis to DSpace: Electronic submission information
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Featured resource
ProQuest Dissertations & Theses Global
- The largest single repository of graduate dissertations and theses
- 3.8 million graduate works, with 1.7 million in full text
- Includes work by authors from more than 3,000 graduate schools and universities the world over, and covers every conceivable subject.
- Next: Non-MIT >>
- Last Updated: Oct 19, 2022 7:33 AM
- URL: https://libguides.mit.edu/diss

Library Services

Here we explain how to access copies of research theses that UCL Library Services holds. There is also an increasing number of open access thesis repositories available online.
Theses held in UCL Library
Open access repositories containing the full text of selected research theses.
- Indexes of completed theses
Obtaining copies of research theses
Thesis binders.
- Open Access for Thesis: how to deposit
University of London theses
The Library holds a copy of most research degree theses completed by students registered at UCL and awarded by the UoL, including many from students at Schools and Institutes prior to merger with UCL. Theses are listed by author on the Library catalogue, Explore : they are shelved in our off-campus Store and may be retrieved for consultation (24-hour notice required) by completing the store request form or via the request link on Explore. Theses are not available for loan, either to individuals or via interlibrary loan.
Some UoL research degree theses submitted by UCL students in the areas of classical, Germanic, Latin American studies; history and law are not held: check the UoL School of Advanced Study catalogue for availability.
UCL started to award its own degrees to students registering from 2007/2008. Print copies of research theses are catalogued by author in Explore and shelved in Store; electronic versions are in many cases available on open access in UCL Discovery .
If you wish to access a thesis recorded in UCL Discovery for which the full text is subject to an access restriction or not present, it is best to contact the author directly to request a copy privately. If this is not possible, please contact the UCL Open Access Team .
If a thesis is not available via UCL Discovery or EThOS (see below) then it might be possible to obtain a copy from our interlibrary loan service via your home university interlibrary loan department. Please contact your university library and ask them to enquire about this service with UCL's Interlibrary Loan service; e-mail [email protected] for more information.
The Library does not normally hold print copies of any theses in the following categories:
- MA, MSc, MRes, LLM theses.
- Diploma theses.
- Undergraduate dissertations.
- Theses submitted at other universities or colleges.
A growing number of open access thesis repositories is becoming available including:
- ProQuest , holds many full text theses. You can search for dissertations and theses there.
- UCL Discovery , UCL's open access research repository, includes theses alongside other UCL publications. You can search for theses, or browse a list.
- EThOS , a database run by the British Library that aims to record all UK doctoral theses, with links to access an electronic version of the full text where available. The digitisation of theses that only exist in print form can often be requested, depending on the awarding institution and for a fee: UCL supports this process for UCL-held theses.
- The DART-Europe E-theses Portal , holds details of open access electronic theses stored in repositories across Europe.
- Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations , includes links to a number of international search tools and portals.
Video - Using PhD theses in research: EThOS
YouTube Widget Placeholder http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F8X8ai6xN-4
Indexes of completed theses (access available to members of UCL only)
Proquest dissertations & theses global (pqdt global).
PQDT Global contains over a million full-text dissertations and theses from 1861 onwards that are available for download in PDF format. The collection includes PQDT UK and Ireland content.
Many UK universities now decline to lend research theses. You may visit the awarding university or, increasingly, obtain an electronic version either from the university itself or from EThOS (see above).
Theses awarded by universities worldwide may be requested via UCL Library Services Interlending and Document Supply service . The normal charge for this service applies. Please note that theses are never available for loan: they must be consulted on Library premises only.
UCL Registry maintains a list of thesis binders .
Open access for theses: how to deposit
Candidates for UCL research degrees are required to deposit an electronic copy of their final thesis in UCL's Research Publications Service (RPS), to be made open access in UCL's institutional repository, UCL Discovery . Theses are amongst the most highly-downloaded items in UCL Discovery . Making your thesis open access will mean that it is accessible worldwide, to anyone who wants to read it.
It is also possible, but not mandatory, to submit a print copy of your thesis to the Library for storage and preservation if you wish. We recommend submitting the print copy in cases where the electronic copy cannot be made openly available online in UCL Discovery, but you wish the print copy to be accessible to members of the Library.
Please refer to our guidance on how to deposit for further information on the submission procedures.

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This repository contains metadata and full text versions of diploma theses, master’s theses and doctoral theses that have been approved at the University of Vienna since 1965.
Since 2008, all graduates have been obliged to archive their academic theses electronically in this repository. The full texts are archived royalty-free (i.e. with maximum protection under copyright) and always following the approval of the relevant authors.
Academic theses that have been approved before 2008 can be uploaded directly to and published on the server, unless this would violate any legal or statutory regulations.
The thesis server provides the opportunity to make your thesis available worldwide. Using structured metadata, the theses uploaded to the server get bibliographic descriptions. They are included in and can, therefore, be found via international library catalogues, search engines and other bibliographic tools. This ensures that the theses are citable through a permanent and stable web address.
Publishing theses is the best protection against plagiarism.
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- ICTP Library
Postgraduate Diploma Thesis Archive
Search the library catalogue
The Postgraduate Diploma Programme is a key feature of ICTP's mission to foster the growth of advanced studies and research by scientists from developing countries. More than 50 students are accepted every year for an intense year of study focused on gaining an extensive theoretical background in one of ICTP's five main research fields. The goal is to prepare the students for PhD studies.
Independent research is encouraged, and culminates in a thesis. There is now a large and rich collection of these important academic works, going back to the Diploma programme's founding in 1991. In an effort to make the research accessible to all, the Marie Curie Library has digitised the works and created a digital archive. Here you can find all the available theses, searchable by student name, research field, or year of graduation. The preservation of this work is important to ICTP, and the collection is updated yearly.
You can easily browse the entire repository: all Postgraduate Diploma Thesis .
Browse by research area:
- High Energy, Cosmology and Astroparticle Physics (HECAP, 1992-)
- Condensed Matter Physics (CMP, 1992-)
- Mathematics (MATH, 1993-)
- Earth System Physics (ESP, 2007-)
- Quantitative Life Sciences (QLS, 2020-)
- Utility Menu

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- Theses from Previous Years
As you think about writing a thesis in Government, or commence your research on your thesis, you may wonder what a successful thesis looks like. We have collected some theses from previous years on this page; please peruse them and use them as examples of how to structure your own thesis.
Theory Thesis 1
Theory Thesis 2
Theory Thesis 3
Theory Thesis 4
Theory Thesis 5
Comparative
Comparative Thesis 1
Comparative Thesis 2
Comparative Thesis 3
Comparative Thesis 4
Comparative Thesis 5
Comparative Thesis 7
Comparative Thesis 8
American Thesis 1
American Thesis 2
American Thesis 3
American Thesis 4
American Thesis 5
American Thesis 6
American Thesis 7
American Thesis 8
International Relations
IR Thesis 1
IR Thesis 2
IR Thesis 3
IR Thesis 4
IR Thesis 5
IR Thesis 6
- Guide to Writing a Senior Thesis in Government
- Finding a Thesis Adviser in the Government Department
- Thesis Timeline
- Funding Resources
- Do I need approval from the Committee on the Use of Human Subjects (CUHS)?
- What is different about theses for a joint concentration?
- Senior Thesis Symposium

- UMB Digital Archive
- School of Dentistry
Theses and Dissertations School of Dentistry
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Full text for dissertations and theses included in this collection dates back to 2011. For older dissertations, check the library’s catalog CatalogUSMAI or Dissertations and Theses database .
Recent Submissions

Novel Bioactive Low-shrinkage-stress Nanocomposite with Antibacterial and Remineralization Properties and Thermal-cycling and Aging Resistance.

Soluble Immune Biomarkers as a Diagnostic Tool of Head and Neck Squamous Cell Carcinoma Histological Inflammatory Subtypes


The Trueness of additive and Subtractive Zirconia Crowns

Novel Bio-interactive Fixed Dental Restoration Cement with Potent Antibacterial and Remineralization Properties

Caries Experience Based on A Simulated Epidemiological Screening and Routine Examination with Radiographs

Generational Perspectives of Orthodontists in the U.S. and Canada– A Survey Study
The role of Angiopoietin-like 4 in head and neck squamous cell carcinoma progression and dissemination

Global Temporary Anchorage Device (TAD) Usage: A Survey of Orthodontists

Optimal Antero-Posterior Position of the Maxillary Central Incisors and its Relationship to the Forehead in Adult African American Males

The Perspectives of Middle Atlantic Society Orthodontists on COVID-19

A Novel Magnetic Nanoparticle Containing Adhesive to Enhance Microtensile Bond Strength of Composite Resin to Dentin: An in vivo Study.

The effect of silver diamine fluoride on the surface roughness of dental ceramics

Comparing the Accuracy of Occlusal Vertical Dimension Transfer in Cad-Cam Dentures

Nanotechnology-Based Dental Materials for Root Caries Management: Design Concepts and Advanced Strategies to Modulate Dysbiotic Patient-derived Oral Biofilms

Novel Dental Nanocomposites with Low-Shrinkage-Stress, Ion Recharge, Antibacterial and Remineralization Capabilities to Protect Tooth Structures

Design, Development and Assessment of Dental Sealants with Anti-caries Functionalities Using Bimodal Agents

Development of New Formulations of nCaF2 Dental Nanocomposites with Antibacterial and Remineralizing Properties

Incidental Findings in Cone Beam Computed Tomography Images During Prosthodontic Evaluation: Characteristics of Head and Neck Atheromas

Determining the Neural Correlates of Burning Mouth Syndrome

Surface Roughness of Zirconia Produced by Additive and Subtractive Manufacturing
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The export option will allow you to export the current search results of the entered query to a file. Different formats are available for download. To export the items, click on the button corresponding with the preferred download format.
By default, clicking on the export buttons will result in a download of the allowed maximum amount of items.
To select a subset of the search results, click "Selective Export" button and make a selection of the items you want to export. The amount of items that can be exported at once is similarly restricted as the full export.
After making a selection, click one of the export format buttons. The amount of items that will be exported is indicated in the bubble next to export format.

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The largest single repository of graduate dissertations and theses. 3.8 million graduate works, with 1.7 million in full text. Includes work by authors from more than 3,000 graduate schools and universities the world over, and covers every conceivable subject.
u:theses. This repository contains metadata and full text versions of diploma theses, master’s theses and doctoral theses that have been approved at the University of Vienna since 1965. Since 2008, all graduates have been obliged to archive their academic theses electronically in this repository.
You can easily browse the entire repository: all Postgraduate Diploma Thesis. Browse by research area: High Energy, Cosmology and Astroparticle Physics (HECAP, 1992-) Condensed Matter Physics (CMP, 1992-) Mathematics (MATH, 1993-) Earth System Physics (ESP, 2007-) Quantitative Life Sciences (QLS, 2020-)
Theses from Previous Years. As you think about writing a thesis in Government, or commence your research on your thesis, you may wonder what a successful thesis looks like. We have collected some theses from previous years on this page; please peruse them and use them as examples of how to structure your own thesis.
Full text for dissertations and theses included in this collection dates back to 2011. For older dissertations, check the library’s catalog CatalogUSMAI or Dissertations and Theses database.