How to cite LatentCell
If a LatentCell post helped your work, thank you for crediting it. Here's the short version: reuse freely, just name the source.
License
All written posts are released underCreative Commons Attribution 4.0 (CC BY 4.0). That means you may share, quote, translate, and adapt any post — including for commercial use — as long as you give appropriate credit, link to the license, and note any changes. You don't need to ask permission. (Code in the site repository and third-party figures keep their own licenses.)
What to include
Every post carries the four things a citation needs, right at the top and bottom of the page:
- Author — Jongmin Sung
- Title — the post title
- Date — the publication date shown under the title
- Canonical URL — the permanent
latentcell.ai/posts/…link (shown as "Canonical" on each post)
Each post also has a one-line “Cite this post” block at the bottom (copy-ready, pre-filled for that post); the full APA / MLA / BibTeX formats are here.
Formats (worked example)
APA
Sung, J. (2026, July 22). From AlphaFold to Co-Folding — What Structure Prediction Actually Does for Drug Discovery. LatentCell. https://latentcell.ai/posts/protein-structure-predictionMLA
Sung, Jongmin. "From AlphaFold to Co-Folding — What Structure Prediction Actually Does for Drug Discovery." LatentCell, 22 July 2026, latentcell.ai/posts/protein-structure-prediction.BibTeX
@misc{sung2026-protein-structure-prediction,
author = {Sung, Jongmin},
title = {{From AlphaFold to Co-Folding --- What Structure Prediction Actually Does for Drug Discovery}},
year = {2026},
month = jul,
howpublished = {LatentCell},
url = {https://latentcell.ai/posts/protein-structure-prediction}
}Reusing a figure or a chunk of text
Under CC BY 4.0 you can reproduce a passage or a diagram in a paper, slide, or post — attach the citation above and, where practical, link back to the original. For a full re-publication (e.g. a translated cross-post), please also drop a note toJongmin so it can be linked back.