We are encouraging all PGR students to submit an abstract. We are providing the opportunity to submit abstracts for poster presentations, oral presentations or a 3 minute thesis.
Submitting your abstract To submit your abstracts you can complete our automated document or via a word document send by email. Please use the links below.
Abstract Submission
Form Submit via email
Please read the guidelines carefully and follow the suggested format wherever possible. This will enable the organisation committee to successfully and carefully format and structure the conference schedule.
Poster PresentationsA poster presentation is a graphic presentation of research conducted by the author. Authors may illustrate their study, any findings and conclusions by displaying graphs, photos, diagrams, and a small amount of text on a poster board. The presentation should be clear and concise and require minimal oral discussion. However, the author may be required to engage in a discussion with a conference attendee who holds an interest in discussing the study in greater depth.
Abstract Guidelines |
Oral PresentationsAn oral presentation is a platform for authors to discuss their study overall or act as a spotlight on an emergent finding or conclusion the author deems significant to their field of study. The presentation should be delivered mainly by oral communication from the author to the audience but the use of imagery, videos or supplementary information may be used to aid in the dissemination of information. The presentation should be tailored to run for a set time, outlined by the event organizers.
Abstract Guidelines |
3 Minute ThesisA 3MT is a skilled method of presentation which has carefully scripted and rehearsed to adhere her to the strict timescale of merely 3 minutes. This presentation style is usually spoken work wherein the author does not use any poems or rhymes using a singular, static power point which does not use transitions, animations or movement of any kind. The use of additional media such as sounds or videos is not used. The author has a maximum of 3 minutes to present their study without the use of props or equipment.
Abstract Guidelines |