Presenters Name: 
Email Address: 
Institution: 
  Poster     Presentation
Title: 

Presentation guidelines

Presentations should not exceed 15 minutes, including questions. Both formal
and informal presentation styles are welcome. Typically presentations range
from concepts to methods to finished theses and dissertations.

Abstract Guidelines

Each author citation should begin with a new line and be formatted as
follows: first name, middle initial, last name and a comma, then institution and a comma, then mailing address and a comma, then city and a comma, then state (country if not USA) and a comma, and finally
zip or postal code.  Remember to cite the authors in the order that you would like the names to appear (i.e. the primary author first, the secondary author second and so on).

All abstracts must be in English, using metric units. Do not include chemical or mathematical formulae, Greek characters, illustrations, figures or photos. Do not use any formatting such as italics, bold, or subscript
(CO2 becomes CO2). Do not indent paragraphs. Use a single space between sentences.

The body of the abstract must adhere to a maximum count of 200 words, not including the title and the author citations. Please use the following example abstract as a guide for filling out the Abstract box on the call for
abstracts page.

Abstract: please limit to 200 words or less

Example:
John E. Doe, Department of Oceanography and
Coastal Sciences, Coastal
Fisheries Institute, School of the Coast and
Environment, Louisiana State
University, Baton Rouge, LA 70803

This is where my abstract gets written. Note that it is less than 200 words long. If you have any questions about formatting email me at gssabstracts@disl.org and I will give you some hints/guidance on how to
write your abstract so that what your abstract appears the way you want it to appear. The rest of this is just filler so that it is clear that this is the material that goes in the abstract box.