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CAARI Presentations

Manuscript Deadlines

Revised Manuscripts

Refereeing Manuscripts 1st version   Oral
Presentations

Posters

Abstracts

Poster Sessions

Location

All posters sessions will be held in the Rio Grande Room on the lower level at The Worthington Hotel. Please see the volunteer at the Manuscript Desk if you have any questions regarding the Poster Sessions.

This year we will be giving awards for the best student posters; one poster, that is considered the best quality and best presented, will be chosen in each of the four poster sessions. One of the authors on the poster must present it and be in attendance in order to receive the award.

Display Times

Poster Session hours are:

Monday, August 11 2:30 pm – 4:30 pm Poster Session 1
Tuesday, August 12 5:30 pm – 7:30 pm Poster Session 2
Wednesday, August 13 5:30 pm – 7:30 pm Poster Session 3
Thursday, August 14 3:30 pm – 5:30 pm Poster Session 4

Guidelines for Poster Presenters

If you are giving a poster presentation, these guidelines will be helpful.

All posters will be displayed on a 4 ft. x 8 ft. Velcro board. In order to allow two posters per side on each board, posters must not be larger than a 4 ft. by 4 ft. display space. Participants are requested to prepare their display in advance. Items, such as Velcro hooks and push pins, will be able at the Manuscript Desk and throughout the poster display area.

The title of the abstract, author(s) and organization(s) should appear in letters not less than 1 inch (25mm) high at the top of the display. The posters will be viewed from a distance of at least 3 feet (1m) and more typically 5 feet (1.5m). Large, clear lettering and an overall neat and attractive appearance will give your presentation strong support. Charts, drawings and illustrations might be similar to those you would otherwise use in making slides or overhead transparencies. Again, keep in mind that your illustrations will be viewed from a distance of at least 3 feet (1m).

Your poster should tell its own story in outline without oral description. Most viewers will scan it for the points it makes and then, if interested, linger for discussion. You can then supply necessary details. A display of data, equations and graphs alone is likely to be ineffective.