DESIGN ATTRACTIVE POSTERS

Training in production
of scientific posters

Scientific posters are a visual communication tool you can use to publicise your work. Too often they are neither easy to read nor do they draw enough attention. What method should you use to prepare your posters? What are the rules to know about the writing? And, during your poster training sessions, how can you encourage interactions with your audience? Over two days, this science communication training workshop will help you to find answers to all these questions.

Objectives

Make a good first impression
Make your results easy to read
Know how to present your poster to the public

Programme

Make a good first impression
Create an attractive title
Work on the visual impact
Find a graphic balance

Make your results easy to read
Simple presentation rules
Target the message to convey
Use easy to understand charts
Narrow information to its key elements
Tell a story

Know how to present your poster to the audience
Interact with your audience
Make sure your audience retains the key elements
Prepare the question and answer session
Produce a paper handout to give out if necessary

FEEDBACK

You wish to participate in a training course in production of scientific posters . Below you will find feedback from former participants.

“I was amazed at the facilitator’s attention to details and responsiveness. It was a very interactive session.” – Ivan, December 2022

“I really liked this class, it did help me a lot, not only in designing posters but also in scientific writing. I just recommended it to my colleagues.” – Ngoc Tram, February 2022

“The trainer knows the subject very well, had a strong experience and shared it well.” – Alexandre, February 2022

“Very good training course, with many exercises, examples and case studies.” – Rachelle, February 2021

“The diversity of activities and mediums makes the training course very dynamic.” – Julien, January 2020

“Good balance between educational tools and practical exercises. It was very interesting to see the changes before/after on my poster.” – Elise, January 2020