Pnas Article Word Template

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Research Reports describe the results of original research of exceptional importance. The preferred length of these articles is 6 pages, but PNAS Nexus allows articles up to a maximum of 12 pages. A standard 6-page article is approximately 4,000 words, 50 references, and 4 medium-size graphical elements (i.e., figures and tables).

The PNAS LaTeX template features a two-column layout and mirrors the layout seen in final publications released by PNAS. This allows authors to determine the exact length of their manuscripts as they will appear if accepted. The template is highly structured so each piece of information is clearly separated into sections for easy editing. The text in the template is self-documenting regarding requirements and recommendations for your article, but PNAS have a additional instructions for authors using this template which you can view here.

Yes. You can choose the right template, copy-paste the contents from the word document, and click on auto-format. Once you're done, you'll have a publish-ready paper Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America (PNAS) that you can download at the end.

I am now learning about the submitting process of PNAS. The instruction says that the authors are encouraged to submit the article in a single PDF file. However, I am wondering how could I create this PDF file. Do I have to transform a word into a PDF, or I should get this PDF file created by the Article Sizing Tool, which is a tool provided by PNAS to estimate the total length of the article. Moreover,could I just submit the article by using a word?

I am modifying this PNAS template to be used for my own journal. However, I don't know how to change the word of PNAS in the footer to my journal's name. The PNAS I want to change is at the most left portion of the picture.

Current Opinion articles are short, circa 2000 words with up to 40 references and 4 figures and timely reviews that highlight recent developments, technologies, and discoveries in the biology and utilization of micro/macro- algae and cyanobacteria. The articles focus on one specific area of interest in the field. This manuscript concept encourages personal perspectives and discusses current opinions. Discussion of emerging model organisms, symbiotic systems or compatible interacting organisms and their underlying biochemistries are encouraged. Equally relevant are reviews of emerging trends and opportunities for downstream processing of algal biomass. The current opinion reviews are an appropriate vehicle for articulating important hypotheses that could unify interpretation of otherwise disparate experimental results. These could address topics critical to understanding either the basic science or applied aspects of algae systems and related biotechnology.

In many disciplines, professors may discourage the adoption of a single template for writing assignments. However, in psychology, formal papers are usually required to follow APA format. Below is an overview of how to specifically format lab reports for Intro to Psychology lab classes, but a more in-depth discussion of formatting papers in APA style is located here. The lab report follows the same basic "hourglass" structure as an empirical journal article (without the abstract): 2b1af7f3a8

Pnas Article Word Template

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