Do you have questions about Submission? Explore our Frequently Asked Questions below. If you can't find the information you need, don't hesitate to contact us
Ans: Do not worry. If your abstract isn't accepted, you're still welcome to attend the conference as a Listener/Delegate.
Ans: To submit your abstract, use our provided Abstract template through the Abstract Page link. If you encounter difficulties, send your abstract to [email protected]
Ans: Yes. You can present your work with the consent of the main author. Without their consent, we cannot allow you to present the paper.
Ans: You don't need to submit an abstract separately to attend the Conference. You can directly register as a Delegate/Listener.
Ans: Certainly, we offer Video/Skype presentations. Please find the format and guidelines attached in the .Authors Guidelines
Ans: For roles like Advisory Board Member or Session Chair or Keynote Speaker, fill out and submit the online application form for the Committee member. Upload your photo & C.V. or contact the Program Manager at [email protected] .
Ans: Unfortunately, as a non-profit association, IFERP can't sponsor travel and accommodation. However, we do extend this support to outstanding members who have significantly contributed to the association.
Ans: We encourage participants to submit abstracts by the deadline. Extensions may be considered for valid reasons like natural calamities, maternity leave, health issues, or political challenges.
Ans: The early bird fee is only applicable within the specified timeframe. Unfortunately, it cannot be availed once the early bird registration period expires.
Ans: For a full paper, 6 to 8 pages are allowed.
Ans: The pricing for additional pages varies, and it depends on the specific journal you are submitting to. Please check the respective journal guidelines for accurate details.
Ans: Your abstract can span between 200 to 250 words, providing a concise overview of your research.
Ans: Absolutely, it is essential to incorporate a brief biography (100 - 150 words) in your abstract, allowing readers to connect with the researcher behind the work.