
| Type | Survey Talk | Report Talk | Poster |
| Description | 10 min oral presentation |
20 min oral presentation |
On going poster presentation |
| Number of funded presenters |
only one | one or two | one or two |
In summary, every supported student participant is reponsible for at least 10 minutes of an oral presentation or 50% of a poster presentation. Conversely, we do not support three or more students for the same presentation, and also do not support two or more students for the same 10 min survey talk.
Note on Survey Talks: In 2006 we only had four short talks and presumably will have only a small amount this year as well. These talks add some flexibility to our scheduling if we run low on talk slots, and/or allow us to accomodate students for whom this format works best. Most projects presented at YMC, however, should be able to fill out 20min or a poster.
Keep in mind that choosing a 10min Survey Talk will not significantly influence your chances for an invitation. The number of participants is mostly determined by our budget, and the main cirterion for invitation is the mathematical quality of the submitted project.
Multiple Participant Projects: Occasionally, a research project is very broad and contains many components as well as many collaborators. If there are more than two students in your collaboration who wish to attend the conference you have the following options:
Application: Before applying to YMC you should give some careful thought about how to organize and/or divide your project into presentations and by presenters. Before you submit any joint online application you should also carefully communicate with your collaborator that all the information you enter for him/her is correct and agreed upon.
Joint Oral Presentation: The 20 minute survey talks allow for two speakers to be funded as presenters. This also means that both presenters will be listed in the abstracts and are expected to be present during the presentation.
Aside from this it is entirely up to you how you will split up tasks during the presentation. You may have only one person speak, or you may take turns during the talk.