Abstract Guidelines
Virology Conference Abstract Guidelines
- Abstracts should be no longer than one A4 page in portrait layout.
- Title: Should be concise, in bold, sentence case, and centered.
- Co-authors and Affiliations: Listed below the title in italics. The name of the main author should be underlined, and the presenting author should be marked with an asterisk (*).
- Language and Length: The abstract must be written in English, with a maximum character count of 300 words.
- Formatting: The main body of the abstract should be written in Times New Roman, font size 12, justified alignment, with 1.5 line spacing.
- References: Cite references in superscript numbers within the text. Full references should be listed at the end of the abstract in the following format: YEAR, VOLUME, PAGE, using standard Chemical Abstracts Source Service Index terminology.
- Figures, Graphs, and Schemes: The inclusion of figures, graphs, and schemes is encouraged where they aid in the understanding of the abstract.
- Submission Format: Abstracts should be submitted in either MS Word or PDF format. Submissions can be made via email attachment to the conference email with the subject line: "Conference Abstract" or through the online submission method via the conference website.
- Submission Details: When submitting by email, include the full details of the main author and presenting author, and specify if the presentation will be Oral or Poster.
- File Size Limit: Abstracts submitted online should not exceed 1 MB. If your file is larger than this, please submit it via email attachment.
- Post-Conference Paper Submission: After the conference, speakers may submit full-length papers for publication in related journals, with an additional fee. Papers will be published within two months of submission.
- Confirmation: A confirmation email will be sent upon receiving your abstract. If you do not receive a confirmation within 24 hours, please contact the respective conference coordinator or ambassador.
Topics:
- Emerging and Re-emerging Viral Diseases
- Viral Evolution and Adaptation
- Virus-Host Interactions and Immune Evasion
- Advances in Viral Genomics and Metagenomics
- Viral Pathogenesis and Disease Mechanisms
- Virus Structure and Function
- Vaccine Development and Novel Platforms
- Antiviral Drug Discovery and Resistance
- Advances in CRISPR and Gene Editing for Virology
- Viral Diagnostics and Biosensor Technologies
- Virology of Coronaviruses and Future Threats
- HIV/AIDS Research and Cure Strategies
- Oncolytic Viruses and Cancer Immunotherapy
- Vector-Borne and Arboviral Infections
- Hepatitis Viruses and Liver Disease
- Neurological Viral Infections
- Enteric Viruses and Gastrointestinal Infections
- Respiratory Viral Infections
- Viral Zoonoses and One Health Approach
- Synthetic Virology and Viral Engineering
We strongly believe that honesty is the most important value in academics. Therefore, plagiarism is not allowed, and any unfair behavior will not be accepted.
