How to present your research well: Difference between revisions
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== software == | == software == | ||
* [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Presentation_software Wikipedia presentation software category] | |||
* Microsoft Powerpoint [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_powerpoint] (Win, Mac) | |||
* Keynote [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keynote_%28presentation_creation_software%29] (Mac) | |||
* Slidy - presentations via the browser with XTHML & JavaScript [http://www.w3.org/Talks/Tools/Slidy/#(1)] | |||
== graphics repositories == | == graphics repositories == | ||
Revision as of 09:48, 4 April 2007
Effectively communicating your research starts with good data but does not end there. On the contrary, many good results are so badly presented that they do not reach the audience and do not stimulate the feedback that might improve your science. Good presentation of scientific results is not an easy or intuitive task. It requires the putting together of an interesting slide show, good oral presentation, and provoking feedback from the audience. This page attempts to collect some advice on how to present your research well.
presentation guidelines
software
- Wikipedia presentation software category
- Microsoft Powerpoint [1] (Win, Mac)
- Keynote [2] (Mac)
- Slidy - presentations via the browser with XTHML & JavaScript [3]
graphics repositories
see also
- BE.109:Presenting your work
- BE.109:Creating your BE.109 presentation
- BE.109:Guidelines for oral presentations
- Cumbers:adding charts from excel to powerpoint
