Preparing posters

Anthony McKenzie; Stephanie Seddon; Iain Hay; Ann Sefton

Preparing posters

Anthony McKenzie, Stephanie Seddon, Iain Hay, Ann Sefton

Research output: Book chapter/Published conference paper › Chapter in textbook/reference book › peer-review

Abstract

Posters are a useful way of presenting the results of research and other information to your peers and to scholarly and public audiences. You need a combination of graphic and written skills to ensure your posters achieve their potential and communicate with power and simplicity. Posters are an increasingly common and important form of communication at scientific and professional conferences (MacIntosh-Murray, 2007). At conferences, posters may be on display without the authors being present. Sometimes, however, the authors may be asked to attend poster sessions to answer questions and discuss the material (such as research) contained in the poster, or to give a short talk (perhaps 5 minutes) on the research, to foster discussion.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Communicating in the health sciences
Place of Publication	South Melbourne, VIC
Publisher	Oxford University Press
Pages	329-338
Number of pages	10
Edition	Third / 33
ISBN (Print)	9780195579048
Publication status	Published - 2012

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title = "Preparing posters",

abstract = "Posters are a useful way of presenting the results of research and other information to your peers and to scholarly and public audiences. You need a combination of graphic and written skills to ensure your posters achieve their potential and communicate with power and simplicity. Posters are an increasingly common and important form of communication at scientific and professional conferences (MacIntosh-Murray, 2007). At conferences, posters may be on display without the authors being present. Sometimes, however, the authors may be asked to attend poster sessions to answer questions and discuss the material (such as research) contained in the poster, or to give a short talk (perhaps 5 minutes) on the research, to foster discussion.",

keywords = "Communication, Design, Health science, Media, Text style",

author = "Anthony McKenzie and Stephanie Seddon and Iain Hay and Ann Sefton",

note = "Imported on 12 May 2017 - DigiTool details were: Edition (250a) = Third; publisher = South Melbourne, VIC: Oxford University Press, 2012. editor/s (773b) = Joy Higgs, Rola Ajjawi, Lindy McAllister, Franziska Trede, Stephen Loftus; Issue no. (773s) = 33; Parent title (773t) = Communicating in the health sciences.",

year = "2012",

language = "English",

isbn = "9780195579048",

pages = "329--338",

booktitle = "Communicating in the health sciences",

publisher = "Oxford University Press",

address = "United Kingdom",

edition = "Third / 33",

}

TY - CHAP

T1 - Preparing posters

AU - McKenzie, Anthony

AU - Seddon, Stephanie

AU - Hay, Iain

AU - Sefton, Ann

N1 - Imported on 12 May 2017 - DigiTool details were: Edition (250a) = Third; publisher = South Melbourne, VIC: Oxford University Press, 2012. editor/s (773b) = Joy Higgs, Rola Ajjawi, Lindy McAllister, Franziska Trede, Stephen Loftus; Issue no. (773s) = 33; Parent title (773t) = Communicating in the health sciences.

PY - 2012

Y1 - 2012

N2 - Posters are a useful way of presenting the results of research and other information to your peers and to scholarly and public audiences. You need a combination of graphic and written skills to ensure your posters achieve their potential and communicate with power and simplicity. Posters are an increasingly common and important form of communication at scientific and professional conferences (MacIntosh-Murray, 2007). At conferences, posters may be on display without the authors being present. Sometimes, however, the authors may be asked to attend poster sessions to answer questions and discuss the material (such as research) contained in the poster, or to give a short talk (perhaps 5 minutes) on the research, to foster discussion.

AB - Posters are a useful way of presenting the results of research and other information to your peers and to scholarly and public audiences. You need a combination of graphic and written skills to ensure your posters achieve their potential and communicate with power and simplicity. Posters are an increasingly common and important form of communication at scientific and professional conferences (MacIntosh-Murray, 2007). At conferences, posters may be on display without the authors being present. Sometimes, however, the authors may be asked to attend poster sessions to answer questions and discuss the material (such as research) contained in the poster, or to give a short talk (perhaps 5 minutes) on the research, to foster discussion.

KW - Communication

KW - Design

KW - Health science

KW - Media

KW - Text style

M3 - Chapter in textbook/reference book

SN - 9780195579048

SP - 329

EP - 338

BT - Communicating in the health sciences

PB - Oxford University Press

CY - South Melbourne, VIC

ER -