Scholarly Exchange Day Spring 2010

1. Scholarly Exchange DaySpring 2010

2. Your Poster • A Visual Presentation of Your Work • Organized like a Scientific Paper • Fit into one of three categories • Basic Science • Clinical Research • Other research (Educational, epidemiological, health policy, case study)

3. Poster Feedback & Evaluation • Purposes of Scholarly Exchange Day • Provide a forum for practicing & improving presentation techniques • Introduce participants to research mentors • Provide feedback on research & posters • Enable participants to compete for awards • Evaluation Criteria • The next three slides show the rating rubric used by faculty to evaluate posters.

4. University at Buffalo Scholarly Exchange Day Poster Rating Rubric – Slide 1 of 3 PresenterEvaluator Poster NumberPoster Title Directions to faculty evaluator:Check the box below the description that most closely matches your observation.

5. University at Buffalo Scholarly Exchange Day Poster Rating Rubric – Slide 2 of 3

6. University at Buffalo Scholarly Exchange Day Poster Rating Rubric – Slide 3 of 3 Comments: What were two highlights of this presentation? 1: 2: How could this presentation be made even better next time? 1: 2:

7. Poster Requirements • Title/Authors/Affiliations: must appear across the top of poster • Size: 4’x 8’ size limit for poster

8. Suggestions • A great poster is readable, legible, well organized and succinct. The Science and Engineering Library at UB has compiled a list of excellent web resources to help you create an effective poster. It can be found at: (http://ublib.buffalo.edu/libraries/asl/guides/bio/posters). • Visibility: Use large enough fonts for subtitles and text so that the poster can be read from approximately 2-3 feet away. Avoid the use of script fonts that are difficult to read. All figures and tables should have brief captions. • Organization: Should be read from top to bottom, left to right. The next slide provides a suggested format.

9. PROJECT TITLE Authors and affiliations (resident’s name in bold), terminal degrees, sponsor’s name if not an author. Results/Data (Any or all of the following) Conclusion Significance of research and findings. Shortcomings and future directions. Purpose of Study Why study this topic? State issue/problem Charts Graphs Literature Cited Methodology Study designAnalysis Tables Photos Acknowledgements The lab, technicians, funding source(s), etc.

10. Resources for Poster Preparation School of Architecture Computing Resource Lab • Hayes Hall (829-3485 x 216) • Doug McCallum mccallum@buffalo.edu • http://dmg.ap.buffalo.edu/ • Options • Large scale poster printing (up to 60" wide and 150' long) • Costs • Soft-gloss or High Gloss: $4/sq.ft. (most popular) • Heavy bond: $2/sq.ft. • Turnaround time • E-mail Doug for a reasonable estimate. May is a very busy poster season, so don’t wait until the last minute!

11. Resources for Poster Preparation Office of Medical Computing • 221A Farber Hall (829-6677 direct or 829-2106 and • ask to be connected to Tecla) • Tecla Atkinson tra2@buffalo.edu • Options • Will take content in many formats, and make into poster • Costs • Large format posters - $4 per linear foot (poster is 2 feet wide) • Turnaround time • Needs 1 week to produce a full poster. Operates on a first come, first served basis, and May is a very busy poster season! (Read – give her longer than one week!)

12. Resources for Poster Preparation University Print Services • 250 Winspear Ave. UB South Campus (829-3528 x 13) • Jill Zaprzal <jzaprzal@business.buffalo.edu> • http://wings.buffalo.edu/print • Options • Prints finished posters submitted electronically via the web address above • Offers no design service • Costs • Large format (36”) semigloss - $4.50 per square foot • Large format (36”) Tyvek posters - $7.50 per square foot • Need to use a departmental account number to place an order, but may pay with personal credit card • Turnaround time • Usually 2-3 days

13. GOOD LUCK!