Templates — Imperial College London

Use this template for MEng and BEng individual projects. It is kept as simple as possible with a clean cover page.

MRES individual project

Presentation template that follows the branding and style guidelines of Imperial College London as of June 2017. A title frame together with a few popular arrangements for content frames are provided.

Imperial College London provides a set of Competition Poster Templates with official colour-scheme and branding guidelines. Here we provide LaTeX versions of these templates, which use the beamer poster theme created for Imperial College by Lian Tze Lim (Overleaf). To start working on your poster, simply click the 'Open as Template' button above. You'll be able to set up your template to use any of the four official Imperial College London poster colour-schemes: Black Dark Blue Light Blue White The template also provides the option to toggle between different sizes (e.g. A0, A1) and different orientations (portrait, landscape) as required. The example poster shown on the right uses the White colour-scheme, and is set to be A0, portrait by default.

Obtained from C496

Simple latex template for industrial placement and internship reports at Imperial Designed for electrical and electronic engineering primarily

This is a basic LaTeX Beamer template that I customised to have the logo of ICL and a background picture. Mind that this is NOT an official ICL template but it may still be useful for informal presentations. The official ICL graphical identity resources can be found here. Please drop me an e-mail or comment via Twitter @AJunyentFerre if you found this was useful or have any suggestion to improve it.

An “unofficial”, not-so-plain thesis template for Imperial College London that meets the list of submission requirements. Each chapter has its own reference section, which is populated exclusively with the citations from that chapter.

Template for C240 Models of Computation Assessed Coursework 2 Contains macros for typesetting register machines in textual, graphical and encoded formats. Department of Computing, Imperial College London This work is released into the Public Domain.