Sample Extended Abstract

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Proceeding of the 6th international conference on Computational Systems-Biology and Bioinformatics 2015 (CSBio2015)
Title
(Tımes New Roman, 14 Font Sıze, Bold, Tıtle Case, Centered)
Author’s Name and Surname1, Author’s Name and Surname2 (10 font size)
1
Affiliation
E-mail
2
Affiliation
E-mail
Abstract: Abstract should be written with Times New Roman, 10 font size, justified, single line spacing.
Objective, method and findings are summarized in this section. *CRITICAL: Do Not Use Symbols, Special
Characters, or Math in Paper Title or Abstract.
Keywords: This section should contain maximum 5 words that are written in 10 font size and separated with
commas.
INTRODUCTION
The introduction section should (1) present the scope and objective of the paper and state the problem, (2)
briefly review the pertinent literature, (3) describe the methods, and (4) provide an overview of the main results
of the work.
METHODS
The methodology must be clearly stated and described in sufficient detail or with sufficient references.
RESULTS/DISCUSSION
The results and discussion of the work should be explicitely described and illustrated. Supporting figures, tables
and images of the results (no more than two figures and two tables) may be included in the extended abstract.
All the tables, images and figures should be centered. Figures and images should be numbered and figure
headers should be placed under the figure or image; as for the tables, they should also be numbered and the table
header should be placed at the top.
Table 1. Example of Table
Col1
Col2
Col3
Col4
Row1
10
20
30
Row2
...
...
...
Proceeding of the 6th international conference on Computational Systems-Biology and Bioinformatics 2015 (CSBio2015)
Figure 1. Example of Figure
CONCLUSIONS
Conclusions should include (1) the principles and generalisations inferred from the results, (2) any exceptions
to, or problems with these principles and generalisations, (3) theoretical and/or practical implications of the
work, and (5) conclusions drawn and recommendations.
REFERENCES
References in the text are to be numbered consecutively in Arabic numerals, in the order of first appearance
(e.g. [1], [2-5], [3,5]). References are to be listed in the order cited in the text. Use the style shown in the
following examples. For journal names, use the standard abbreviations.
Examples of References
1. Beeson MJ, Foundations of Constructive Mathematics, Springer, Berlin, 1985.
2. Clark KL, Negations as failure, in Gallaire H, Winker J (eds.), Logic and Data Bases, Plenum Press, New
York, pp. 293–306, 1973.
3. Tamassia R, Batini C, Talamo M, An algorithm for automatic layout of entity relationship diagrams, in
Davis CG, Jajodia S, Ng PA, Yeh RT (eds.), Entity-Relationship Approach to Software Engineering,
Proc. 3rd Int. Conf. Entity-Relationship Approach, North-Holland, Amsterdam, pp. 421–439, 1983.
4. Gewirtz WL, Investigations in the Theory of Descriptive Complexity, Ph. D. Thesis, New York University,
1974.
5. Joliat M, A simple technique for partial elimination of unit productions from LR(k) parsers, IEEE Trans
Comput 27:753–764, 1976.
6. Lorentz R, Benson DB, Deterministic and nondeterministic flow-chart interpretations, J Comput System Sci
27:400–433, 1983.
7. Loren R, Li J, Benson DB, Deterministic flow-chart interpretations, to appear in J Comput Syst Sc.
8. Loren R, private communication.
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