ICSEMIS registration, abstract submission deadlines extended
Both deadlines for the sports science convention that takes place in Brazil before Rio 2016 have been moved to 31 May. 13 May 2016“Taking place just ahead of the Paralympic Games, we hope this event will attract experts from all over the world.”
The deadlines for early registration fees and abstract submission have both been extended for the 2016 International Convention on Science, Education and Medicine in Sport (ICSEMIS) until 31 May.
ICSEMIS will take place in Santos, Brazil, between 31 August and 4 September, just days before the Rio 2016 Paralympic Games. The event will be held at the Federal University of Sao Paulo in Santos and will target the global sport science, sport pedagogy and sports medicine community.
Early registration and abstract submission (open only for poster) for the sports science conference can be done at the ICSEMIS's website.
Fees for participants who register before 31 May from Latin America are USD 150 and USD 400 from other countries. Fees rise by USD 50 after 31 May. Complete information on registration can be found online.
ICSEMIS attracts more than 2,000 participants and is held every four years in the host country of the respective Olympic and Paralympic Games.
Yves Vanlandewijck, Chairperson of the IPC Sports Science Committee, said: “Since the first edition of ICSEMIS, the convention has gone from strength-to-strength and we hope in 2016 it will be our biggest yet.
“Taking place just ahead of the Paralympic Games, we hope this event will attract experts from all over the world.”
ICSEMIS was first held in Guangzhou, China, in 2008 prior to the Beijing Games and drew 1,500 participants from 40 countries to discuss the advancement of science and the practice of sport and human movement. Four years later, the event was held in Glasgow, ahead of London 2012.
The International Co-ordinating Committee for ICSEMIS consists of the International Paralympic Committee (IPC), the International Federation of Sports Medicine (FIMS) and International Council of Sport Science and Physical Education. Up until 2012, the International Olympic Committee was also a partner.
Further information on ICSEMIS can be found on the event website.