Abstract Submission Guidelines
Character limit: A maximum of 3,500 characters (approximately 250–300 words) is allowed. Spaces are included in the character count.
Page limit: Abstracts must not exceed one A4 page in vertical format.
Abstract structure: Title, Introduction, Methods, Results and Conclusion.
Keywords: You may include up to 5 keywords.
Submission format: Abstracts must be submitted in MS Word or PDF format. Abstracts must be written in English.
Proofreading: Please carefully check for spelling, typographical errors, incorrect hyphenation, etc. Ensure that your abstract is accurate.
Click here to download ABSTRACT TEMPLATE
Review Process
Acceptance or rejection of abstracts submitted to the congress will be determined based on referee reports prepared by at least two Scientific Committee members. The evaluation criteria are available on the congress website under the title “Submission Evaluation Criteria.”
Based on the reviewers’ evaluations, abstracts may be accepted, rejected, or returned for revision. Abstracts requiring revision will be sent back to the corresponding author and must be improved according to reviewers’ comments. Accepted abstracts that successfully pass the evaluation process will be included in the congress program and notified to the corresponding author.
All submitted abstracts will undergo peer review. A confirmation email will be sent within two business days after submission. If you do not receive the email, please check your spam folder.
Evaluation Criteria
- Does the abstract fall within the main scope of the congress?
- Is the objective of the study clearly stated?
- Are the methods appropriate for the study objective?
- Are the results presented clearly and explicitly?
- Is the language adequate and clear?
- What is your final decision regarding the study?
Click here to download the EVALUATION FORM.
Congress Topics
- Entomopathogenic Fungi, Bacteria, Viruses, and Nematodes
- Microbial Control of Agricultural and Forest Pests
- Host–Pathogen Interactions in Insects
- Insect Immunity and Microbial Pathogenesis
- Microbiome-Based Pest Management
- Genomics, Transcriptomics, and Proteomics of Entomopathogens
- Functional Biology and Virulence Mechanisms
- RNAi and Gene-Based Pest Management Strategies
- Biopesticide Formulation and Delivery Systems
- Nanoformulations in Microbial Control
- Environmental Impact and Risk Assessment
- Climate Change and Microbial Pest Control
- Effects on Pollinators and Non-target Organisms
- Isolation, Characterization, and Screening of Novel Entomopathogens
- From Lab to Field: Translating Research into Practical Applications