Zotero
Zotero
Getting started
Adding references and managing your library
-
Adding references
There are quite a few ways to get references into Zotero. Find which one works best for you.
-
Organising references
Using folders, tags, notes and groups can help organise and manage your references. Use shared groups for collaborative work.
-
Using and adding notes
Record your thoughts and highlight text using notes. Import them into your documents.
-
Sync, share and export
Sync your library to access it anywhere, join and create groups to work collaboratively. Find the options for exporting your references.
-
Zotero and systematic reviews
Use Zotero for collecting papers for systematic reviews, along with Covidence for screening.
Writing with Zotero
-
Zotero and word processors
Which word processors work with Zotero?
-
Zotero functions in word processors
Learn how to use the Zotero toolbar in your word processor.
-
Choosing a referencing style
Select a referencing style from the list, and add more styles from the thousands available in the style repository.
-
Adding and editing citations
Add citations to your document and edit them if changes are required.
-
Adding a bibliography
Create a bibliography from a the references cited in your work, or generate one independently.
-
Watch a video about using Zotero with Word and Google Docs
Learn how to use Zotero with Word and Google Docs
Videos, webinars, and more help
-
Zotero how to videos
This series of short videos takes you through all the things you need to know about how to use Zotero.
-
More features and further help
Find out about plug-ins that will make Zotero work better for you, and where to get more support.
-
Zotero Webinar Recordings
Watch recorded webinars to get you started, or advance your skills.
-
Attend a class
Book into a webinar - held at the beginning of each semester. If you miss out, have a look at the How to Videos.
-
Zotero training videos
A list of videos complied by the people who run the Zotero forums.
-
Referencing: a step by step approach
-
Academic Voice: Incorporating Sources