An oral presentation is a form of verbal communication often supported by visual aids such as slides. However, it is essential not to rely on slides as a script. Slides should enhance your message — not replace it. Avoid writing your entire presentation or listing all your points on slides, as this reduces audience engagement. Keep your focus on the audience; constantly turning to your slides or reading from a laptop weakens your delivery.
| Presentation Type | Total Allotted Time |
|---|---|
| Plenary Talk | 40 minutes + Q&A |
| Keynote Talk | 30 minutes + Q&A |
| Invited Talk | 25 minutes + Q&A |
| Featured Talk | 20 minutes + Q&A |
Note: Organizers may adjust the duration of presentations as needed. Talks must begin and end on time. All presentations must be delivered in English.
Note: The organizing committee is not responsible for technical issues due to late communication or submissions.
A poster presentation is a visual method of sharing research with an audience. Instead of delivering a talk, presenters display their work on a poster that includes visuals and brief text. Presenters should be available during scheduled times to interact with attendees.