Spring Meeting Concepts Expo - Call for Posters
We Invite You to Join the Annual NCURA Region IV “Concepts Expo”
The Concepts Expo provides Region IV colleagues a platform to share ideas, theories and fixes in a relaxed networking environment. Participants and attendees engage in one-on-one conversations as they exchange concepts.
What is a Concepts Expo?
The Concepts Expo will provide Region IV colleagues a platform to share ideas, theories and fixes in a relaxed networking environment. Region IV seeks abstracts for poster presentations that will address ideas and practical solutions to everyday problems in research administration. Poster concepts may be viewed as "mini-topics" presented in a 36" x 48" visual format. Expo posters will be on display throughout the conference. In addition, you have the opportunity to share your ideas, and new initiatives, with interested colleagues in an hour-long exposition forum. Abstracts will be accepted by individuals or small groups (2 -3 people).
How Can I Participate?
Submit your abstracts and information here. Please be sure to include:
What Does a Poster Look Like? Check out these past posters:
Other poster examples from the web:
For questions or more details, contact Kelly Searsmith.
We Invite You to Join the Annual NCURA Region IV “Concepts Expo”
The Concepts Expo provides Region IV colleagues a platform to share ideas, theories and fixes in a relaxed networking environment. Participants and attendees engage in one-on-one conversations as they exchange concepts.
What is a Concepts Expo?
The Concepts Expo will provide Region IV colleagues a platform to share ideas, theories and fixes in a relaxed networking environment. Region IV seeks abstracts for poster presentations that will address ideas and practical solutions to everyday problems in research administration. Poster concepts may be viewed as "mini-topics" presented in a 36" x 48" visual format. Expo posters will be on display throughout the conference. In addition, you have the opportunity to share your ideas, and new initiatives, with interested colleagues in an hour-long exposition forum. Abstracts will be accepted by individuals or small groups (2 -3 people).
How Can I Participate?
Submit your abstracts and information here. Please be sure to include:
- An introduction to the challenge, idea or process.
- The proposed solution or problem solving steps.
- 1 or 2 sentences about how you could use a graphic or image to help present your idea visually (incorporating pie charts, flow charts, images, etc.).
What Does a Poster Look Like? Check out these past posters:
- Grants Management--The Board Game By Sandy Fowler, Mary Bauer, John Varda, University of Wisconsin – Madison
- Leading Faculty in Creative Confidence By Johnna Denning-Smith, University of Evansville
- To Centralize or Decentralize? That is the Question By Tammy Good, Indiana University
- Department of Medicine (DOM) Central Accounts Tracking Tool By Bridgett Molinar, Ron Ravel, Amy Johnson, University of Wisconsin – Madison
- Research Administration of NCATS Clinical and Translational Sciences Awards By Tammy Good, Indiana University
- An Alternative to Workgroups: Applying the 5-Day Sprint Model to Sponsored Projects By Amy Raubenolt, The Research Institute at Nationwide Children's Hospital
- Comprehensive Current & Pending Support Tool By Kurt McMillen, University of Wisconsin – Madison
- The Portrait of an Investigator: One Pre-Award Teams’ Evolving Art and Science for the New Biosketch By Anne Kissack, Mindy Waite, Cassie Martin, Prudence Precourt, Ophelia Boyd, Patricia Wolf, Aurora Research Institute
- Exact Effort By Lisa Werning, Ann Collura, University of Wisconsin – Madison.
Other poster examples from the web:
- Posters on Education Topics
- Posters on Public Health Topics
- Poster on Library Science Topics
- Video of a Student Practicum Poster Session
For questions or more details, contact Kelly Searsmith.