The American Institute of Physics published the first AIP Style Manual in 1951; the latest edition (4th, 1997) has been updated to include modern technological advancements in publishing.
You are expected to conform to this standard when writing for academic assignments and professional publication. This usually means that you should create an accurate reference list with proper formatting and provide citations within the text to give credit for an idea or concept to the source from which you obtained the information.
Remember that, as with most citation styles, capitalization, italicization, and punctuation are crucial components of AIP citation. You should always double check your citations against the most current Style Manual for these small, but important, details, even when using a citation generator or manager like Zotero.
NSU Writing Center offers online or in-person assistance with writing, proofreading, and citations. Walk-ins are welcome during regular business hours (these differ from library hours), or you can request services at any time through the website:
The links below provide additional information, including examples, about the AIP citation style.
Plagiarism occurs when a writer uses the work of others without properly formatted reference and citation. Plagiarism - whether intentional or accidental - can have serious consequences, up to and including academic expulsion or professional discreditation. Avoid allegations of plagiarism through proper citation methods.
When using the work of other people, always remember to
The following resources provide additional information about plagiarism, fair use, copyright, and public domain:
