AOGS Funding Support
Funding for AOGS2021 Conference Participation
As shown in the AOGS2021 fee table,
the majority of attendees will be paying what a student would normally
pay to present an accepted abstract at the regular in-person AOGS Annual Meeting. In addition, every
presenting author may publish an extended abstract of their presentation in the
eBook of Extended Abstracts,
free of charge.
AOGS Axford Lectures and the Section Distinguished Lectures are a major highlight at every AOGS Annual Meeting. These webinars will be offered free of charge and is as stated in the AOGS2021 Conference Policy.
The AOGS Comps, Reduced Registration Fee, eBook and Free-For-All Webinars are made possible with cost subsidies by AOGS. AOGS purpose is to spread our key presentations and enhance discoverability of members’ research aimed at countering the effects of travel restrictions caused by the COVID-19 pandemic.
AOGS Comps (Year Instituted: 2012)
For every 20 accepted abstracts, 1 complimentary registration is provided to the Session Convener for deciding the recipient.
Total funding available is up to 120 complimentary registrations.
- Who is Eligible?
- All regular and invited speakers are eligible
- The recipient must be an author-presenter and the benefit is not transferable.
- Conveners may not award themselves. Society policy forbids such practices
- How the scheme operates
For each session, the quota of AOGS Comps is auto-computed after abstract review is completed and only authors with an accepted abstract can be considered. Convener(s) can access this information on MARS. The Convener needs decide and make the selection online as soon as possible. Once selected, the registration fee of the AOGS Comps recipient will automatically be set to zero.
AOGS2021 Virtual – Pay
Current Member Rate if you are based in an ASEAN MEMBER/World Bank Defined Low-Middle Income Economies Listed Below:
Source:
https://datahelpdesk.worldbank.org/knowledgebase/articles/906519-world-bank-country-and-lending-groups
| ASEAN Members (9) – Excludes: Brunei, Singapore | ||
| Burma (Myanmar) | Indonesia | Philippines |
| Cambodia | Laos | Thailand |
| Timor-Leste | Malaysia | Vietnam |
| Low Income Economies (29) | ||
| Afghanistan | Guinea-Bissau | Sierra Leone |
| Burkina Faso | Haiti | Somalia |
| Burundi | Korea, Dem. People's Rep. | South Sudan |
| Central African Republic | Liberia | Sudan |
| Chad | Madagascar | Syrian Arab Republic |
| Congo, Dem. Rep | Malawi | Tajikistan |
| Eritrea | Mali | Togo |
| Ethiopia | Mozambique | Uganda |
| Gambia, The | Niger | Yemen, Rep. |
| Guinea | Rwanda | |
| Lower-Middle Income Economies (50) | ||
| Angola | Honduras | Papua New Guinea |
| Algeria | India | Philippines |
| Bangladesh | Kenya | São Tomé and Principe |
| Benin | Kiribati | Senegal |
| Bhutan | Kyrgyz Republic | Solomon Islands |
| Bolivia | Lao PDR | Sri Lanka |
| Cabo Verde | Lesotho | Tanzania |
| Cambodia | Mauritania | Timor-Leste |
| Cameroon | Micronesia, Fed. Sts. | Tunisia |
| Comoros | Moldova | Ukraine |
| Congo, Rep. | Mongolia | Uzbekistan |
| Côte d'Ivoire | Morocco | Vanuatu |
| Djibouti | Myanmar | Vietnam |
| Egypt, Arab Rep. | Nepal | West Bank and Gaza |
| El Salvador | Nicaragua | Zambia |
| Eswatini | Nigeria | Zimbabwe |
| Ghana | Pakistan | |