Discussions posters will be a separate poster format to create new opportunities for discussion throughout the conference. The posters will present hot, emerging or potentially controversial topics, rather than research results.
The poster should include:
The submitted abstract should clearly introduce the topic and give examples of the questions that will be discussed.
We intend to display up to ten posters.
Authors will be asked to be present (or nominate a delegate) during certain coffee/lunch breaks so that they can facilitate the discussion and gather the feedback.
We intend authors to provide a short summary of the discussion outcomes in plenary towards the end of the conference. This might be in the form of a Slido where all attendees vote on out the most controversial aspects across all discussion posters.
As this is an experimental format, the Science Steering Committee may need to change the proposed format above, depending on the submissions received.
The poster should include:
- brief introduction to the topic;
- key challenges, uncertainties and/or controversies;
- a set of ~2–10 open discussion questions, designed to allow and encourage different viewpoints.
The submitted abstract should clearly introduce the topic and give examples of the questions that will be discussed.
We intend to display up to ten posters.
Authors will be asked to be present (or nominate a delegate) during certain coffee/lunch breaks so that they can facilitate the discussion and gather the feedback.
We intend authors to provide a short summary of the discussion outcomes in plenary towards the end of the conference. This might be in the form of a Slido where all attendees vote on out the most controversial aspects across all discussion posters.
As this is an experimental format, the Science Steering Committee may need to change the proposed format above, depending on the submissions received.
