Division of Business
Research
Research
Please note: Only PhD and Masters by Research students in the Division of Business are eligible to present. Honours students and DBA students are very welcome to attend though.
Each presentation should run no longer than 15 minutes (20min ok), so as to allow time for discussion.
The total time for each presentation, including question time, will be a maximum of 20 minutes, allowing up 2, 3 or 4 papers per concurrent session.
As the aim of the day is to provide feedback, students are encouraged to raise issues or problems that they feel would be assisted by consideration or comment from a wider audience.
Laptops and data-projectors will be available for presentations. You are encouraged to use the Divisions PowerPoint Template late for your presentation. Please forward us an electronic copy of your presentation by noon Monday 7 September 2009. Please make sure that on the day you bring your PowerPoint presentation on a USB Memory Drive. For backup, please prepare 15 handouts of your PowerPoint presentation to bring to your presentation just in case there are failures with the data-projectors. This will ensure you have something to talk to with your audience. There will be no technicians at attendance.
| Online registration closes | Monday 17 August 2009 |
| Abstracts and Bios | Wednesday 19 August 2009 (noon) |
| Electronic copy of presentation | Monday 7 September 2009 (noon) |
Presenters and attendees are asked to complete an online registration form by Monday 17 August 2009. You can access the registration here.
Presenters are asked to submit the following, for use in program materials (online) by Wednesday 19th August 2009.
Title of Presentation
Abstract (max 200 words)
Abstracts are written to provide a brief overview, or summary, of a
longer piece of writing. They are concise and contain the highlights
or important points relating to the presentation. In general, upon
reading an abstract we should know why the research was conducted, what
it set out to do, how it was done, what the anticipated findings might
be, or what the main findings were. The abstract should aim to attract
an audience.
Brief Biography (max. 100 words)
Biographies are designed to introduce presenters to the audience and
provide some background to the person, rather than their work per se.
There are no set guidelines, and biographies may include details of
education, research, work or personal history.
Photograph for inclusion in the Program Book (not mandatory)
Once the programme is finalised, presenters will be notified of the session, venue and timing of their presentation.
