Speakers/E-Presentation/Live Presentation- Present your abstract, research work, summary, case report, medical reports, workshops, as per the EPUCG2021 Abstract Template and proceed with the registration and confirm your speaker spot.

Delegate/Listener/Viewer/Attendee- To hear the presentations, register and confirm your delegate spot.

E-Poster/Online Poster- Submit your Poster as per the EPUCG Guidelines and proceed with the register, as soon as you register, your poster will be live on our website.

Co-Authors- If Co-authors wants to attend the conference kindly proceed further with the registration.

Why should students attend conference 13EPUCG2023

UCGConference gives you the opportunity to network with more advanced researchers as well as established senior professionals and academics. Listening to speeches and presentations might open your mind to fresh ways of thinking about a topic or even provide you with a new idea that you hadn’t considered before.

While for some attending a conference means getting a break from research, for most students it means leaving the library or the lab and wasting precious time on an activity that appears to have little to no impact on one’s work. PhD research can be extremely demanding and, depending on your subject, quite isolating. Attending events where you merely listen to other people’s speeches – which you may or may not understand or agree with, does not always seem to be the best time management strategy

The most important ones and listed them below for you:

1. Meet peers

At conferences, you can meet others who are passionate about the same things you are. Isn’t that incredible? Many PhD students spend their time alone in the library and lab, but conferences allow you to meet other researchers in your field, network, and even make new friends.

2. Meet professionals in the field

Attending a conference gives you the opportunity to network with more advanced researchers as well as established senior professionals and academics. Listening to speeches and presentations might open your mind to fresh ways of thinking about a topic or even provide you with a new idea that you hadn’t considered before. Also, because most post-conference events are informal, you’ll get the opportunity to speak with the presenters in person, ask their advice, and (if you’re lucky) gain their contact information for future discussions.

3. You get to ask questions

Most speeches are followed by Q&A sessions, which allow you to ask any questions you may have about a topic, and you will generally receive quite informative and fascinating responses.

4. Innovative ideas

Many academics and researchers use conferences to ‘test’ their ideas by putting them in front of an audience and receiving critical feedback. This means you’ll hear cutting-edge ideas, discoveries, and hypotheses about a subject that you’re unlikely to find in a published work.

5. Practical advice

They don’t only talk about fresh (and often abstract) ideas; they also give practical advise on things like how to get your research published or how to engage and impact your audience.

6. Workshops

Frequently, they provide practical guidance, which is followed by practical workshops. These are extremely beneficial because they allow you to try out new information and ideas with your peers in an environment where you may openly and informally discuss any questions you may have.

7. Overcome fears

Anxiety about presenting ideas or asking questions, as well as fear of meeting new people. This does not necessarily apply to everyone, but it does happen to a lot of people. Conferences provide a great setting for overcoming these anxieties. It’s critical to remember that we’re all in this together for the same reason. We’re all passionate about the same issue, and we’ve come together to share ideas, stimulate conversation, meet new people, and produce new ideas.