1. Submission Instruction
Thank you for your participation in the Student Research Preview (SRP).
Submit your ppt file at Upon upload, you will receive a submission ID via . Please inform this ID to your advisor.
Ask your advisor to fill in the endorsement file. This file must be sent directly to the SRP secretary, Prof. SeongHwan Cho via at (Students do NOT send .)
Your advisor will receive an acknowledgment by within a couple of days after the endorsement file is received. If you do not receive the acknowledgment within a couple of days of the submission, please send an to Prof. SeongHwan Cho at

2. [Photo of yourself here]
[Title of research]
Speaker Name
Co-authors
Advisor’s name
Affiliation1 (department, university)
Affiliation2 (department, university)
Contact information of the speaker ( address)
Degree currently working on, and expected year of completion
Research area/interests
[Photo of yourself here]
(subtitle your photo with: your university name, and degrees completed, so far)

3. Please answer the following questions
Hardware has been fabricated: (yes, no)
The chip has been tested: (yes, no)
The chip is being fabricated but not tested yet: (tested, not yet tested)
Simulations only: (yes, no)
Technology used:
I will be a student at the time of the presentation next February. (yes, no)

4. Abstract (less than 150 words)
Example shown here has a hundred and fifty words. Example shown here has a hundred and fifty words. Example shown here has a hundred and fifty words. Example shown here has a hundred and fifty words. Example shown here has a hundred and fifty words. Example shown here has a hundred and fifty words. Example shown here has a hundred and fifty words. Example shown here has a hundred and fifty words. Example shown here has a hundred and fifty words. Example shown here has a hundred and fifty words. Example shown here has a hundred and fifty words. Example shown here has a hundred and fifty words. Example shown here has a hundred and fifty words. Example shown here has a hundred and fifty words. Example shown here has a hundred and fifty words. Example shown here has a hundred and fifty words. Example shown here has a hundred.

5. Motivation & Problem Statement
Motivation & background of your research
Describe why is it important. Add figures if necessary.
Problem statement
Describe what you are trying to solve. Add figures if necessary.

6. Previous work by other groups
List key publication(s) by other groups.
Describe how your work is different from others’ work.

7. Previous Work from Your Group
List past work closely related to this research that you or your co-author published.
Describe in one or two sentences about the significance/key idea of your previous work.
[Example] G. Hong & A. Smith, “A motion compensation technique for robust heart-rate monitoring,” IEEE Trans. on Systems, vol. 1, no. 1, 2010, pp
The key idea of this work is to employ adaptive filtering to cancel motion artifact in ECG monitoring.

8. Contribution from You
What is the key idea/significance of this work compared to you or your co-author’s previously published research?
Describe in one or two sentences on what is new or significant compared to you or your co-author’s past work.
If there are multiple authors*, what is YOUR contribution?
Describe the contribution that YOU have made.
* excludes advisors.

9. RESEARCH DETAILS (1) The guideline for the usage of color:
All backgrounds must be white: no background color or pattern may be used
All text must be in black, and should be in Arial font
Color may be used in schematics, graphs, illustrations, and photographs, only when it adds to the clarity of the presentation.
Not all colors are equally visible when projected. Bright red, blue, green and orange are easiest to see. Avoid yellows and light or pastel colors that are not easily seen on a clear background, except, possibly as a local barely-visible background in a boxed area.
Use extra-wide line widths for colored lines.
Use a minimum line width of 2-point for lines in drawings and schematics
No logos, advertising, or BORDERS, are allowed

10. RESEARCH DETAILS (2)
The guidelines for font style and sizing (as specified for 81/2 x 11 (or A4))
Use up to 5 slides to describe the research
Use Arial font
The font size recommended is:
36 to 44 point for titles
36 point for sub-titles
28 point for major bullets
24 point for indented bullets
Minimum 24 point for text on illustrations, graphs, figures, overlays on die photos
Keep the visual simple!

11. RESEARCH DETAILS (3)
Use up to 5 slides to describe your research. 11

12. RESEARCH DETAILS (4)
Use up to 5 slides to describe your research. 12

13. RESEARCH DETAILS (5)
Use up to 5 slides to describe your research.

14. Demo
Please fill out this slide only if you plan to include a Demo during the poster presentation. Note that demo is optional.
Please describe what you plan to show during the demo. (e.g. What is the input, output? What is the goal of the demo? What equipments will be used? What will be shown? Please add figures.

15. Demo Description
Please add figures or pictures that describe your demo.