![]() Below are several templates (3 landscape, 2 portrait) that can be used to make a meeting poster. Just download, adjust the dimensions (if you need to), and start typing. You can, of course, also change background color, text box color, font, etc. The templates are just starting points that can save you a few hours of fussing over the basics like column widths. Here’s a horizontal template (, that gives a lot of central, visible space to the results and demotes unimportant sections (Literature cited, Acknowledgements, Further information) to the bottom portion of the poster that is harder to read. If you’d like to see an example of this layout, please look. If you prefer a more traditional layout (just columns) but still like the big central area for results, use (Powerpoint). Note that any content near the bottom part of the Materials and methods and Results sections will be harder for tall people to read (because they’ll need to bend their necks). If you don’t like tall people, choose this template. ![]() The third option is the four-column approach (the most traditional). Here’s the file to download:. If you need a portrait-style poster template, you can give this a try. Template has little dots near the bottom to indicate that Literature cited and Acknowledgements should be read last. You can delete those dots if they offend your sensibilities. I’ve also indicated with the “logos” graphic that logos can/should go at the bottom. Here’s the file to download: (Powerpoint), (OpenOffice Draw). ![]() MakeSigns.com offers free PowerPoint templates to help you make the perfect scientific poster. Science project poster. Draw attention to your scientific research in this large-format, 48 x 36 inch poster that you can print for school, a conference, or fair. This template includes sample data, graphs, and photos in a scientific method format that you can replace with your own to present your experiment. If you prefer a portrait-style template with a big results area, use (Powerpoint) template. As with other templates, put the logos at the bottom of the poster. Or don’t include them at all. Note: I tend to dislike portrait posters because a big chunk of the poster real estate is below a viewer’s field of vision so you’d need to stoop to fully read. If you are in charge of a poster session, please read. Your poster doesn’t need to look like any of the templates above. ![]() ![]()
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April 2018
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