Presentation Day: Tuesday, December 10
Poster Session: 17:30-19:00 on Tuesday, December 10
Poster Mounting Time: 8:30 AM on Tuesday, December 10
Poster Removal Time: 19:00 on Tuesday, December 10
Posters will be displayed in the Poster Area, signage on site will guide you to the corresponding Poster Placements indicated via your Poster number.
Please refer to the Final Program for the poster board number assigned to you. Please use the board with the same number.
To promote your work, it is recommended that you also stand by your poster to answer any upcoming questions from interested delegates during break times.
Please strictly adhere to the mounting and removal times.
If the poster has not been removed by the removal time, it will be disposed of by Conference staff.
Please note the PAT-IPPS and the Conference organizer cannot be held responsible for posters displayed or left in the Poster area or in the venue.
POSTER INSTRUCTIONS FOR PAPER POSTERS:
- All Posters are in Portrait format
- Format
Max: 100 cm wide x 150 cm high
Recommended: 90 cm wide x 120 cm high - The heading should include the title of the paper, authors, institutions and location of institutions
- Letters should be at least 35 mm
- The title should be emphasized by the use of a bold type face
This writing should be easily readable at a distance of 2 meters
- The text can be broken up by the inclusion of drawings, charts and photos
- Lettering for text and illustrations must be at least 10 mm
Letters should be bold enough to enable viewers to read the poster from a distance of 2 meters (6 feet). - Tacks and technical equipment will be available for the hanging of posters
RECOMMENDED STRUCTURE:
Background – to include 3-5 telegraphic sentences outlining information necessary to understand the study and why it was done.
Aim – the aim of the study
Methods – outline methods used
Results – should be presented as graphs or charts. Provide a legend to explain symbols or other details.
Conclusions – should be stated in large type. Many viewers read this first, hence it should be easy to understand.
