Caltech
Hot And Cool:
Bridging Gaps in Massive Star Evolution
NASA Herschel Science Center





Proceedings:

Submit manuscript

Deadline: 17 February 2009

Instructions for presenters:

We invite contributed talks and posters for the Hot and Cool: Bridging Gaps in Massive Star Evolution workshop. Please indicate which you prefer on your registration form, and include your abstract. Once the registration deadline closes we will post the accepted talks and posters on this web site.

Talks:

Please see the Workshop Schedule linked on the Home page or on the Scientific Program page for talk durations. Speakers should allow for 5 minutes of questions and discussion within the allocated time.

We encourage you to use your own machine to run your presentation. Our AV system will recognize PCs and Macs. If you use your machine, please have your machine booted, your battery sufficiently charged, and the presentation running just before your scheduled talk. If you would like to test the connection before hand, please see one of the LOC staff during the preceding break.

Using your own machine is especially encouraged if you are using exotic fonts or animations.

If you prefer to use our computers, you are welcome to send your presentation in advance. We will have a PC and Mac on hand for presentations prepared with PowerPoint XP (not 2007) and standard fonts and A/V codecs. If you are preparing your presentation on Windows Vista, make sure to use PowerPoint in its "Compatibility Mode".

We will have a flash-drive on hand in case of last minute problems with using your own machine, for transplanting into one of our machines. Naturally the chances of unexpected mishaps with your transplanted presentation will be lowest for simple presentations, so you might consider making a backup presentation with no animations or wingdings.

Posters:

Posters should fit within a maximum area of 36x36 inches. We anticipate that the posters will remain up for the entire conference.


Infrared Processing and Analysis CenterJet Propulsion LaboratoryNASA