Registrations are closed early as the capacity of the venue has been fully booked. 

We will not be able to accept registrations at the venue, we will only hand out the identification badges for those who pre-registered!

 

Registration (limited to 250 participants on a first-come, first-served basis) fee includes the right to attend the Symposium and register for the conference field trip on 28 June (limited to 100 participants on a first come, first served basis).

The registration fee covers conference materials, including an identification badge, coffee breaks and free access to the main exhibition space of the Museum of Tomorrow.

The registration fee does not include lunch, dinner, transportation/locomotion.

Each registration gives right to submit one abstract.

Submission of abstracts is entirely voluntary but is conditioned to the payment of the registration fee.

The interface for registration and abstract submission will be available starting 15 December 2024.

 

Registration fees*

 

*Fees already include administrative taxes.

1. Measuring, monitoring, reporting and verification (MMRV): Innovative methods for quantifying and monitoring soil carbon stock change using measurement, sensing and modelling technologies

2. Resilience and adaptation capacity in natural and managed systems

3. Sustainable agricultural and forestry production for carbon sequestration, soil health and food security (technologies, solutions, climate change mitigation and adaptation, traditional/ancestral practices and knowledge, overall ecosystem health and biodiversity) 

4. Certification of sustainability, traceability, mitigation/adaptation capacity, including soil carbon or soil health (case studies, regional perspectives)

Abstracts should be written in English, however, we accept texts in Portuguese and Spanish.

Simultaneous translation will be available during the event in three languages: English, Spanish and Portuguese.

A concise and factual abstract of no more than 400 words is required (the title and the authors’ information - names and affiliated institutions - are not included in the 400 words). 

It should report concisely the main findings of the research. To this end, the abstract is structured in six parts: 

1. CONTEXT OR PROBLEM to present the background and issues; 

2. OBJECTIVE OR RESEARCH QUESTION where the main hypothesis is presented; 

3. METHODS to provide an overview of the materials and methods used; 

4. RESULTS to present the main findings using quantitative facts where possible; 

5. CONCLUSIONS to present the main interpretation of the results; 

6. IMPLICATIONS OR SIGNIFICANCE to emphasise the innovative aspects of the results and their relevance to the selected thematic line of the submission. If applicable, indicate the Sustainable Development Goal (SDG - 2030 Agenda) related to the topic of the abstract.

The abstract is a stand alone document. For this reason, references are not allowed. Non-standard or uncommon abbreviations should be avoided, but if essential they must be defined at their first mention in the text.