Poster guidelines:
We ask all doctoral students at the summer school to bring a poster and a "teaser" showcasing their work. Others (e.g., clinicians, professors, industry partners, MS students) are also invited to present. Posters do not need to be "conference-quality", since they are intended merely to be catalysts for discussion.Posters should showcase the the participant's area of research and describe the main research problem, a significant/interesting result, a clinical research question, or a novel technology or method.
Bring posters to Hawkeye or Kristina at the beginning of the week, Tuesday morning at the latest.
Guidelines
- Size: min: 18" x 30", max: 3' x 4'.
- Content: poster should present
- The main idea of your research, or
- A significant or interesting research project or result, or
- A research question of clinical, scientific or engineering interest, or
- Novel methods or technologies
- Posters are intended to facilitate discussion between peers.
- Display date: Give the poster to Hawkeye or Kristina before Tuesday morning.
Please refer to the poster template for an example. Feel free to use this as a template for your own poster.
Teaser guidelines:
We further ask participants to present a one-minute, one-slide introduction to their work. This is a brief "teaser" presentation to the group, and should not attempt to summaraize the entire research scope. Rather it should briefly highlight the area covered by your research poster.Guidelines
- One slide.
- Powerpoint (.ppt) format
- Slide may include animations, short movies, etc.
- Submit your slide to Hawkeye King (hawkeye1 [at] uw [dot] edu) before 9 AM Monday morning.
Please refer to the teaser template for an example.


