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A free Next.js academic homepage template with .bib parsing, dark mode, and Zeabur deployment.
Academic Homepage Template is a free, MIT-licensed Next.js starter for building a personal academic website that automatically renders publication lists from .bib files.
Academic Homepage Template is a free, MIT-licensed Next.js starter for building a personal academic website that automatically renders publication lists from .bib files. It takes Markdown/MDX content, a BibTeX file, and a configuration object as input, and produces a responsive, dark-mode-ready homepage with news, projects, and publications. The template is developed by GitHub user anxndsgn and explicitly supports deployment to Zeabur.
Publications.bib or SelectedPublications.bib into the data/publications directory and the template parses it into a formatted publication list; entries can include an award field for highlights.public folder..bib file in data/publications and annotate award-winning papers with an award key in the BibTeX.public, and link them from your homepage.data/news with the required title and date frontmatter.The template splits your data into three locations: public for images and your CV, data for MDX content and .bib files, and data/website.config.js for personal information and social media links. To run it locally, clone the repository, install dependencies with pnpm using pnpm i, and start the development server with pnpm run dev at localhost:3000.
Place a BibTeX file named Publications.bib or SelectedPublications.bib in the data/publications directory. The template parses it automatically and displays the entries on the publications page.
News MDX files require a title and date in frontmatter. Project MDX files also require a description and an image path to an image stored in the public folder.
Yes, the repository is open source under the MIT License, so you can use and modify it freely.
The prerequisites state Node.js version 14.x or higher, along with pnpm as the package manager.
The template is free and open source under the MIT License; there are no paid tiers.
