• My notes on Common Writing Errors, including abbreviations I use in editing.
  
  
• My notes on Referencing Figures in Technical Documents.
  
  
• Chuck Mullett, "An Engineer's Guide to Technical Writing", written for IEEE Applied Power Electronics Conference authors. This guide is excellent, particularly relevant for power electronics papers, and both comprehensive and concise.


• J. A. Bain, "A Checklist for Use in the Preparation of Scientific Documents (v. 1.2),". Pittsburgh, PA (unpublished), 1998
  full text (pdf)
  This is an excellent explanation and checklist for creating a classic science paper (an experiment and an analysis of that experiment).  For an engineering paper, the structure will typically be different.  A science paper almost always has sections titled as follows:  Instroduction, Experimental, Results, Discussion, and Consclusions.  But engineering papers vary more widely.  For example, an engineering paper might have sections titled: Introduction, Analysis, Design Methodology, Design Example, Experimental Confirmation, and Conclusions. Nonetheless, what this reference explains about the differences between what belongs in the abstract, in the introduction, and in the conclusion still hold.
  
  
• IEEE Transactions Information for Authors booklet