Posters.Example posters from past years.
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Example Poster
This is an example poster for microbio lab
OxsR in Chromatin Remodeling in Halophilic Archaea
Methionine Sulfoxide Reductase Homologs in Gram Positive Bacteria and Hyperthermophilic Archaea
Why do we use Posters?
Posters are important for showcasing our work at conventions. They are an overview of your project so that other researchers can understand your work. They typically consist of multiple sections including your abstract, methods, results, analysis/discussion, and future work.
With your research poster, you want to be aware of some things. First thing: limit your words. The poster is mainly a tool that you want to use to guide your presentation. Additionally, if the poster has too many words on it--you'll get less people engaging with your poster. With this being said, make sure to include any relevant images you have for your project topic. These could be from a research article (give credit to your sources) and/or from your research results, i.e. a picture of a gel result, or a diagram of a plasmid that you are working with. Also, have your poster be formatted in a way where there is not too much detail going on, but feel free to be creative to make your poster stand out.
Next, make sure the information you present is concise, and understandable to anyone without a microbiology background. This helps with communication and presentation skills as well, and will definitely help engage interest in your work!
Lastly, be proud of your work. Through this project, you are contributing to science and communicating it with the world.
With your research poster, you want to be aware of some things. First thing: limit your words. The poster is mainly a tool that you want to use to guide your presentation. Additionally, if the poster has too many words on it--you'll get less people engaging with your poster. With this being said, make sure to include any relevant images you have for your project topic. These could be from a research article (give credit to your sources) and/or from your research results, i.e. a picture of a gel result, or a diagram of a plasmid that you are working with. Also, have your poster be formatted in a way where there is not too much detail going on, but feel free to be creative to make your poster stand out.
Next, make sure the information you present is concise, and understandable to anyone without a microbiology background. This helps with communication and presentation skills as well, and will definitely help engage interest in your work!
Lastly, be proud of your work. Through this project, you are contributing to science and communicating it with the world.