So if we want to reference this scientific article: “Testing consumer preferences for iced-coffee: Does the drinking environment have any influence?” by C. Petit and J.M. Sieffermann:
[1]
C. Petit, J. Sieffermann, Testing consumer preferences for iced-coffee: Does the drinking environment have any influence?, 18 (2007) 161-172. doi:10.1016/j.foodqual.2006.05.008.
And an in-text citation would look like this:
[1]
Citing a website in Acta Biomaterialia reference style
To reference the article located at this link: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2008/nov/05/uselections20083
on The Guardian website:
[1]
M. Tran, Barack Obama To Be America’s First Black President, (2008). https://www.theguardian.com/world/2008/nov/05/uselections20083 (accessed April 25, 2019).
And an in-text citation would look like this:
[1]
How to cite a podcast using Acta Biomaterialia referencing style
It is becoming more and more common to reference podcasts in essays or other school work. Here’s how to do it in Acta Biomaterialia.
[1]
F. Lastname, Title, (2000). http://www.example.com (accessed April 25, 2019).
Podcast referencing example in Acta Biomaterialia using “This American Life” episode 640:
[1]
This American Life, 640: Five Women, (2018). https://thisamericanlife.org/640/five-women (accessed April 25, 2019).
And an in-text citation would look like this:
[1]
How to cite a piece of music or a song using Acta Biomaterialia referencing style?
An example song citation in Acta Biomaterialia.
[1]
F. Lastname, Song Title, 2000. http://www.example.com (accessed April 25, 2019).
Let‘s say we want to reference “Here Comes the Sun” off The Beatles “Abbey Road” album:
[1]
The Beatles, Here Comes the Sun, 1969. https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/here-comes-the-sun/401186200?i=401187150 (accessed April 25, 2019).
And an in-text citation would look like this:
[1]
Stop doing your references by hand.
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