Other Citation Styles
There are hundreds of different citation styles apart from APA, MLA, and Chicago. The styles included below are some additional ones you may end up using depending on your major or discipline.
ACS Style
ACS style was developed by the American Chemical Society and is most often used by those in the chemistry field. The M.D. Anderson Library keeps a print copy of the latest ACS Style Guide at the Service Desk. Copies also available for check-out.
- ACS Style Guide (by Williams College)Includes ACS formatting and citation examples.
- ACS Style Guide (by UW-Madison)Contains examples of citations for commonly referenced sources.
AIP Style
AIP Is the citation style developed by the American Institute of Physics.
- AIP Style Manual byCall Number: QC5.45.A45 1990ISBN: 088318642XPublication Date: 1998-04-01The American Institute of Physics (AIP) Style Manual provides guidance in writing, editing, and preparing physics manuscripts.
- AIP Style Manual 4th EditionProvided free-of-charge by the American Institute of Physics.
- AIP Style Manual Guide (by Carleton College)Includes general information about AIP writing style and citation.
- Citing and Referencing: AIP (by Monash University)Provides a good summary of AIP citation guidelines.
ASA Style
ASA Style was developed by the American Sociological Association and is used by researchers in Sociology. The M.D. Anderson Library keeps print copies of the latest ASA style manual at the Service Desk or you can view examples online.
- ASA Style Help OWL at PurdueHelp with paper formatting and citations.
- Quick Tips for ASA StyleBasic style sheet for in-text citations and bibliographies.
IEEE Style
IEEE (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers) citation reference is most often used by researchers in electrical and computer engineering.