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Guidelines for Abstract Submitted to Shanghai NSA’10
Authors’ Name
Authors’ Affiliation (Department, Institute), City, State Zip Code, Country
Email Address
Proposals of organizing mini-symposiums or special sessions are welcome and encouraged, in which information about the organizers, topics, and estimated numbers of speakers should be indicated.
- Detailed abstracts of papers should include the following sections: 1) Objective of the research; 2) Novelty of the work; 3) Methods and techniques; 4) Main results; 5) Conclusions. The plenary lecture and review abstract will be according to author’s wishes.
- Detailed abstracts should not be longer than two A4 pages.
- Detailed abstracts should be typed in Word format, single spaced, so that it can be easily edited for printing in the abstract book.
- Prepare your abstract in English according to the following structured format: Title, Author(s), Authors’ affiliations, content text. The title of the abstract should be typed in bald face letters (size 14, Times New Roman font). The institute and mailing address for every author should be noted clearly. At least one of the authors’ e-mail addresses should be noted clearly for us to contact easily. The authors name, institute and mailing address, and main text should be typed with Times New Roman font (size 10.5), 2.5 cm margin should be left both on the top and bottom, and 3 cm margin should be left both on the right and left. No more than 5 references should be listed at the end of the abstract.
- Category code and main topic (for example, 7.1 Neurodynamics) of each abstract should be noted on the right top of your abstract page, and here you may apply for your abstract to be presented by oral or poster. We shall tell you the result by two weeks before the conference
- All the abstracts should be submitted via the e-mail: snsa@fudan.edu.cn . If we receive your abstract, we shall quickly inform you by e-mail. If you get no reply, it will mean something has gone wrong. In which case you must contact us again.
REFRENCES
[1] R.Eckhorn, et. al, “Coherent oscillations: A mechanism of feature liking in visual cortex? Multiple electrode and correlation analysis in the cat,” Biol. Cybern., Vol.69, pp.121-130, 1988. |