Alternative method for abstrat submision |
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Please do not send abstracts by FAX Abstracts may also be submitted by mailing in a disk (plus print out) to the IERASG 2003 Scientific Secretariat (see address below). Be sure to indicate "Abstract" on outside of envelope. Presenters submitting abstracts by disk must indicate title(s) and author(s) and computer type on disk label, and send only a text (.txt) or rich text file (.rtf), not as a MS Word (.doc) document. Do not use special characters. IERASG 2003 Scientific Secretariat Instructions for Preparation of Abstract(s) for submitting by disk
Abstracts should not exceed 350 words total, excluding title and author information. PLEASE use TIMES NEW ROMAN 12 point font! PLEASE do not mix font types or sizes. Title should be capitalized, followed on a new line by the authors. Presenting author should be indicated by an asterisk (*) before author's name. The Department and Institution of the author(s) should follow on the next line. After the end of the abstract, one of the following modes of presentation should be selected :
Poster submissions are encouraged. Poster sessions will be appropriately scheduled and highlighted within the program. Poster presenters will be expected to be present at their poster at an assigned time. Poster size will be 1.2m (H) x 2.4m (W) [4' x 8']. Oral presentations will be approximately 12-15 minutes. Choice a topyc from this list Audiovisual Requirements (indicate if "standard" or "special" -- if special, please specify):
Student presenters: Please be sure to indicate this.
SAMPLE ABSTRACT
THE EFFECT OF EXCESSIVE WINTER RAINFALL ON THE AUDITORY BRAINSTEM RESPONSE AND DISTORTION-PRODUCT EVOKED OTOACOUSTIC EMISSION *I.M. Soggy and U.R. Mouldy Although typically sunny and pleasant during the summer months
of July through September, winter months in Vancouver may experience
many days of rainfall and cloudy skies. Although excellent for snow
skiing because of the snowfall in the surrounding mountains, the
rainfall at sea level may result in soggy individuals. The present study
investigated the effects of this general wetness on the auditory
brainstem response (ABR) and distortion-product evoked otoacoustic
emission (DPOAE). After initial difficulties with shorting-out of ABR
electrodes and flooded microphones, successful results were finally
obtained from the two remaining dry individuals in the city: Two
researchers who had not left their labs for days....
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