Find the current course details (dates and deadlines) at uibk.ac.at and OLAT
Repository containing the materials for the lab course on anaerobic digestion.
- Day 1 - Introduction
- Day 4 - Pathogen test & isolation
- Day 6 - Colony PCR
- Day 8 - Biomolecular characterization 1
- Day 10 - Biomolecular characterization 2
Instructions: Stick to the provided format and don't change any site or font settings. Before submitting the final version of your abstract, please rename the document with "abstract_<yourlastname>.docx". Do not convert the document to .pdf.
Tipps and writing help:
- Grech, V., 2018. WASP (Write a Scientific Paper): Preparing an abstract. Early Hum Dev 125, 51--52. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.earlhumdev.2018.06.005
- Use A3 format with vertical orientation
- You can use PowerPoint, Inkscape, Adobe Illustrator or whatever illustration software you like
- Don't print the poster! We are going to vote on the best poster, and the winning one will be printed for you.
Tips and design help:
- Gundogan, B., Koshy, K., Kurar, L., Whitehurst, K., 2016. How to make an academic poster. Ann Med Surg 11, 69--71. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.amsu.2016.09.001
- Pamplona, F., 2022. Award-winning scientific posters: steps to success. https://mindthegraph.com/blog/award-winning-scientific-poster/
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Clear Structure: Organize your presentation with a clear structure, including an introduction, objectives, methods, results, and conclusions. Ensure a logical flow from one section to the next.
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Engaging Introduction: Start with a compelling introduction to grab your audience's attention. Clearly state the research question or problem your study addresses.
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Visual Aids: Utilize visuals such as slides, graphs, charts, and images to enhance understanding. Keep visuals simple, with key points highlighted, and ensure they are visible to the entire audience.
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Concise Content: Be concise in your content. Avoid information overload and focus on key findings and their significance. Stay within the allotted time for your presentation.
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Question Anticipation: Anticipate potential questions and be prepared to address them. This demonstrates a deep understanding of your research and enhances your credibility.
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Time Management: Respect the allocated time for your presentation. Practice pacing to ensure you cover all essential points without rushing.
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Closing Remarks: Conclude with a summary of key points and their broader implications.
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Confidence: Project confidence in your delivery. Believe in the importance of your research, and let that enthusiasm shine through your presentation.
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Effective Communication: Speak clearly and at a moderate pace. Maintain eye contact with the audience, and be mindful of your body language. Practice your presentation to refine your delivery.
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Know Your Audience: Tailor your presentation to your audience's level of expertise. Avoid unnecessary jargon and explain technical terms when needed.
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Practice: Rehearse your presentation multiple times to familiarize yourself with the content and flow. Practice in front of a mirror, colleagues, or friends for constructive feedback.
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Engage Your Audience: Encourage audience participation through questions or interactive elements. This keeps your audience engaged and shows your enthusiasm for the topic.
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Winter term 2023/2024 [Link] | [OLAT Link]
- Student asssitant: Sophia Strobl
- Number of students: 14
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Winter term 2022/2023 [Link] | [OLAT Link]
- Student asssitant: Maria Payr
- Number of students: 15
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Winter term 2021/2022 [Link] | [OLAT Link]
- Student asssitant: Katharina Nussbaumer
- Number of students: 12
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Winter term 2020/2021 [Link] | [OLAT Link]
- Student asssitant: Sophia Strobl
- Number of students: 11
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Winter term 2019/2020 [Link] | [OLAT Link]
- Student asssitant: Julia Zöhrer
- Number of students: 13
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Winter term 2018/2019 [Link] | [OLAT Link]
- Student asssitant: Anna Winkler
- Number of students: 13