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Slide template built on Touying for the University of Copenhagen.

This theme is NOT affiliated with the University of Copenhagen. The logo is the property of the University of Copenhagen.

ucph-nielsine-touying is a Touying theme for creating presentation slides in Typst, adhering to the core principles of the style guide of the University of Copenhagen, Denmark (Danish). It is an unofficial theme.

This theme was partly created using components from touying-unistra-pristine and typslides.

Getting Started

These instructions will get you a copy of the project up and running on the typst web app.

#import "@preview/ucph-nielsine-touying:0.1.1" as uc
#import "@preview/touying:0.6.1" as ty

// Font settings
#set text(font: "Fira Sans", weight: "light")
#show math.equation: set text(font: "Fira Math")

#show: uc.ucph-metropolis-theme.with(
  language: "en", // or "dk"
  ty.config-info(
    title: [Title],
    subtitle: [Subtitle],
    author: [Authors],
    date: datetime.today(),
    institution: [University of Copenhagen],
    logo: uc.logos.seal,
  ),
)

#uc.title-slide()

= First section
== First slide
Wow, this is a slide.

#uc.focus-slide("Wake up!")

Usage

Configuration is done via Touying’s config-xxx options which is then passed to the ucph-metropolis function. It is strongly recommended to explore the documentation of the touying package to learn more about the core functionality that this template is built around. This includes, but is not limited to, bibliography/references, animations and compatibility with other Typst packages like pinit and theorion. Check out the example below to learn more about the functionality:

#import "@preview/ucph-nielsine-touying:0.1.1" as uc
#import "@preview/theorion:0.3.3" as th
#import th.cosmos.clouds as thc
#import "@preview/touying:0.6.1" as ty
#import "@preview/pinit:0.2.2" as pi

// Font settings
#set text(font: "Fira Sans", weight: "light")
#show math.equation: set text(font: "Fira Math")

// Settings for theorion package
#show: th.show-theorion
#th.set-inherited-levels(0)

#show: uc.ucph-metropolis-theme.with(language: "en", ty.config-info(
  title: [Title],
  subtitle: [Subtitle],
  author: [Authors],
  date: datetime.today(),
  institution: [University of Copenhagen],
  logo: uc.logos.seal,
))

#uc.title-slide()


= First section

== First slide
_Wow, this is a slide._

#cite(<schelling1971dynamic>, form: "prose") proposed a model to describe segregation dynamics that has a striking proposition: Despite "tolerant" attitudes towards people of different types, patterns of segregation will still persist.

= Examples
== Example: `pinit`
The music experience has been #pi.pin(1)cancelled#pi.pin(2).

#pi.pinit-highlight(1, 2)

#pi.pinit-point-from(2)[This quote is from the Severance TV-show]


== Example: `theorion`
#thc.definition()[
  The OLS estimator
  $
    hat(bold(beta)) = (bold(X)^T bold(X))^(-1) bold(X)^T bold(y)
  $
]
#th.important-box(fill: uc.colors.ucph-dark.red)[
  - This is very important.
  - Remember this.
]
#thc.theorem()[
  #lorem(5)
]
#thc.proposition()[
  #lorem(5)
]

#let my-gradient = gradient.linear(uc.colors.ucph-dark.red, uc.colors.ucph-dark.blue, angle: 45deg)

#uc.focus-slide(fill: my-gradient)[
  Please pay attention!
]

== References
#set text(size: 14pt)
#bibliography("bibliography.bib", style: "harvard-cite-them-right", title: none)

A more extensive example of the slide template is available here.

Working locally

Follow the initial steps from the official repo to install Typst on your machine. Open your terminal and type:

typst init @preview/ucph-nielsine-touying

This will create a directory with the template name on your current path. Note that you may need to install the Fira Sans and and Fira Math fonts used in this theme.

Development

Clone the following repository:

$ git clone https://github.com/jorgenhost/ucph-nielsine-touying
$ cd ucph-nielsine-touying

Why “nielsine”?

On Friday, January 23, 1885, Nielsine Nielsen made history in Denmark by becoming the first woman to earn a degree in medicine and the nation’s first female academic. The reply (by royal decree) to her application read: “Women are hereby allowed to obtain an academic degree at the University of Copenhagen.” That is pretty cool. Read more here.