The following guidelines specify all aspects of how a good abstract is written. The Title is informative; it is neither too long nor too short, and it does not oversell or sensationalize the content ...

The full abstract will be published online on April 25, 2025. More details about the programs for the AACR Annual Meeting 2025 are available online at AACR Annual Meeting 2025 | Meetings | AACR.

If you are unable to attend your scheduled presentation time please contact maps@acs.org to withdraw your abstract. Since the program is final, we can no longer make any changes to the presentation ...

Despite some misconceptions, ESA does not cap the number of oral presentations or re-assign some abstracts that requested oral presentation slots to posters. The abstract guidelines for both formats ...

What you choose as a presentation form at this time can be changed when you submit your final abstract. However, you cannot choose to present both a poster and an oral presentation on the same topic. ...

Kindly mark only one author as the presenter. In the affiliation field if an author has more than 1 affiliation please separate the affiliation with a comma (e.g. 1,2,3). Please do not add a space ...

Invited faculty are ineligible for abstract presentation. Should you have questions regarding abstracts, please email us. Abstracts with new or novel information will receive priority for acceptance.

Any CWRU undergraduate student participating in faculty-mentored research and/or creative projects is eligible to register. Research can be at any stage of the process, from initial exploration to ...

Coffee, tea and cookies will be available in G1B31 (across from G1B20) from 3:30 - 3:50 p.m. Presenter: Miguel Arratia, University of California, Riverside Host: Jamie Nagle Abstract: The atomic ...

Abstract submission is closed. Important dates Abstract submission for oral presentation is closed. Decisions will be communicated to the presenters by 17 Sep. The selected oral and poster ...

Presenter: Vladimir Rokhlin, Arthur K Watson Professor of Computer Science & Mathematics, Yale University Abstract: Locating scattering resonances is a standard task in certain areas of physics and ...