https://github.com/cqcl/quantinuum-publications
A repository for holding a list of all Quantinuum publications.
https://github.com/cqcl/quantinuum-publications
Last synced: about 1 year ago
JSON representation
A repository for holding a list of all Quantinuum publications.
- Host: GitHub
- URL: https://github.com/cqcl/quantinuum-publications
- Owner: CQCL
- Created: 2022-05-26T22:21:48.000Z (about 4 years ago)
- Default Branch: main
- Last Pushed: 2025-04-15T22:22:59.000Z (about 1 year ago)
- Last Synced: 2025-05-08T03:06:33.895Z (about 1 year ago)
- Language: TeX
- Homepage:
- Size: 1.04 MB
- Stars: 6
- Watchers: 3
- Forks: 7
- Open Issues: 0
-
Metadata Files:
- Readme: README.md
Awesome Lists containing this project
README
# Quantinuum Publications
A repository for tracking publications produced by the Quantinuum teams.
This project is set up for both business and technical teams. The business teams are using this for tracking and keeping the Quantinuum website up to date while the technical teams may use the `latex` files for pulling in to their research papers.
## Project Organization
- The `csv` folder contains csv files with publications in a format suitable for the website or sharing. These files are auto-generated by a Github action when a new Pull Request is created. There is no need to edit anything in this folder.
- The `latex` folder contains BibTex files by topic as found on the website. This folder contains the files that should be edited when new articles are added.
## Contributing
The steps for adding to this project are as follows:
- Add publication in a BibTex file in the `latex` folder.
- Create a Pull Request in Github with the change. **Do not edit any items in the `csv` folder!!** A Github action has been set up to automatically create csv files from bib files when a PR is created.
## Updates
You are welcome to contribute and add your publications in the appropriate folder
as long as you follow the guidelines below.
- Publications will be checked and added once a month.
- About once a quarter, arXiv publications will be checked to see if any have
now been published in a journal.
## Formatting Guidelines for `.bib` files
Here are a few notes on how the `.bib` files are organized and formatted, to keep
new entries consistent.
### Chronological Ordering: Oldest to Newest
Entries are given in chronological order with oldest articles at the top, newest
articles at the bottom. While this isn't necessary for LaTex, this will help
keep straight which articles have been added yet or not.
### Month Field
Note the month field should be present, in numeric version of the month listed.
If the month listed is `{Apr}`, the field should be updated to `{4}`.
### Abstract Field
If an `abstract` field exists, remove it.
### Format
Make sure entries are surrounded by 1 set of curly braces. Sometimes there are
no braces while other times entries have double braces. `year = {2022}`
### Exporting Citations from arXiv
If you click on `Export BibTex Citation` on an article page on arXiv, note that
the BibTex type is `misc`. Update this to `article`. In addition, the ordering
of the entries doesn't follow the ordering here. Make sure to update this and
add the month entry in numeric format.
### Updating arXiv References once Published
Once a journal has been accepted, such as to the American Physical Society (APS)
or Nature, any previously entered arXiv references should be replaced. Note that
the order should be updated to align with the journal's publishing date.
### Checking if Articles have been Published in a Journal
The easiest way to check if a paper on arXiv has been published in a journal is
to click on *Google Scholar* on the paper's arXiv page. This is on the
right-hand side under *References & Citations*. This will bring you to a page
listing the article on Google Scholar. Under the paper abstract click "All XX
versions" where XX is the number of versions Google Scholar found. This will
bring you to a page where all websites where the article is available on the web
is listed. Look for true peer-reviewed journals such as Phys Rev. and Nature.
You may update the reference for any articles that have now been published in
peer-reviewed journals.
## Creating Website File
A Jupyter notebook called `create-csv.ipynb` is located in the `csv` folder.
This notebook assumes you are running the it from the `csv` folder. Inside the
noteboook are cells for converting the `.bib` file to `.csv`. The python
installations you need to run the notebook are in the `requirements.txt` file.