![]() |
Pro-Life
| ||
![]() |
![]() |
||
Call for AbstractsThe Ohio Pro-Life Science and Technology Symposium is designed to facilitate communication between professional members of the Pro-Life community and provide a forum for technical presentation and publication.This symposium provides Pro-Life professionals a forum to network and exchange technical information. We are seeking technical presentations on topics relevant to the pro-life movement. Potential topics include medical or biological information about abortion or euthanasia, cloning, population genetics, stem cell research, genetic engineering, statistics, demographics, applications of information technology, abstinence education, psychology of pregnancy counseling, and similar topics. Expect your audience to be technically sophisticated, but not necessarily in your field.
Abstracts are limited to 300 words and must be sumitted on computer media to: Pro-Life Technology Symposiumor by email to abstracts@prolifetechnology.org, or via the Web at http://www.prolifetechnology.org/abstractform.htm. The total number of poster papers will be limited based on room availability; therefore, it is recommended that titles be submitted immediately to reserve space. Please try to get abstracts in by June 30. Presentations will be limited to 40 minutes, including time for questions. Presenters are encouraged to contribute to the associated Pro-Life Science and Technology Proceedings by submitting a written technical paper. Paper should be in either MS Word or Adobe PDF format and take no more than 20 megabytes, including any graphics. A CD with all the papers will be distributed at the symposium. A "Best Paper in Symposium" award will be awarded after the symposium. College students are encouraged to present well-organized school research projects relating to Life Technology in a special poster session. (The poster session will be organized like a science fair: Presenters will have a table on which they can put up posters, display items, and so on. A thesis paper makes a good basis for such a presentation.) A version of this call for abstract that is more suitable for printing is available here.
| |||
![]() |
|||