Why does this page exist?
- Have you ever read a paper and just felt really stupid because you couldn't understand what the author was trying to convey?
- Have you ever been to a talk, presentation, etc. and wished you could be somewhere else?
- Have you ever asked yourself how some people like Simon Peyton Jones write such excellent papers?
- Are you in the final stages of your degree and unsure about the structure and organization of your thesis?
- ...
If you answered yes to any of the above questions, then this page may be useful for you. On this page I try to accumulate links to advice from people which have inspired me in many ways during my studies, and continue to do so. If you have any other valuable pointers I would be very glad if you could forward them to me via E-Mail.
- Research skills: how to write a good research paper, give a good research talk [Simon Peyton Jones]
- Wonderful collection of formalized informal processes [Prof. Alan Bundy]
- Advice on Research Writing [Mark Leone]
- Issues of technical writing and the effective presentation of mathematics and computer science [Donald E. Knuth lecture notes]
- A Scientific Checklist [Prof. Alan Bundy]