<aside> đź’ˇ Information: CIDEFES Day is focused on disseminating our members research. We do not accept submissions from other research centers.
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The CIDEFES Day is designed for all CIDEFES members, the event features presentations from students, scholarship recipients, and researchers engaged in both funded and non-funded projects. The program includes a dynamic pitch session, where participants share innovative ideas and future research directions.
A highlight of the day is the keynote address delivered by an invited external expert, offering fresh perspectives and fostering broader academic dialogue. Researchers interested in presenting their work must submit abstracts for evaluation by a review panel, ensuring high-quality contributions. All members are encouraged to attend, whether presenting or participating in discussions.
CIDEFES Day is a vital platform for knowledge sharing, networking, and inspiring new collaborations within the CIDEFES community, reinforcing its commitment to advancing scientific research and excellence.
A researcher, internal or external to CIDEFES, is invited to give a lecture on a topic considered relevant by the scientific committee.
Several investigators, from all levels (more and less experienced), are invited to discuss their experiences in preparing and submitting funding proposals - the “perpetual grant season” and António called it (LINK).
Learn from their experiences and post your questions openly during the 90 minutes of this session.
Researchers associated to funded projects submit proposals for a 8-minute presentation, followed by 3 minutes for discussion. The session should present the current status of the project and may include a brief overview of related studies conducted by researchers or fellows, where relevant.
Researchers present project ideas in 5 minutes, followed by 2 minutes for questions. This category is intended for concise communication of emerging study ideas or early-stage research proposals.
CIDEFES researchers submit their work and are selected for either a 7-minute oral presentation, or for a poster format presentation (see information above in Thesis I), structured as Introduction, Objectives, Methods, Results, and Discussion. The work must already have results.
PhD candidates in Thesis II submit their work for a 8-minute oral presentation that should be structured around Introduction, Objectives, Methods, Results, and Discussion, and submitted work must already include results
Thesis I students submit their semester reports in poster format only. Posters are displayed permanently in the courtyard, and authors should be able to provide a brief oral explanation (up to 5 minutes) to interested participants. During the coffee breaks, Thesis I authors must remain close to their posters to interact with participants and answer questions.