1. Event information: Name of the conference or workshop, location, and date, as well as the program and list of speakers, if necessary.
2. Editorial: A one-page opening editorial written by the organizers or the chairman about the event, including the event type, aims and objectives, main focus, concluding remark, and outlook.
3. Abstracts: All abstracts in one document, each on one page. The structure of each abstract is as follows:
Abstract title: Article titles should be concise and informative. Please avoid abbreviations and formulas unless they are established and widely understood, e.g., PCR.
Author names: Provide the first name(s) and family name(s) of each author in full, and the abbreviations for the middle names. Carefully check that all names are spelled accurately.
Affiliations: Provide the authors' affiliations (where the work was done) below the names. Include only the department, institute and/or university, city, and country. No additional information is required. Indicate all affiliations with a lowercase superscript number immediately after each author's name.
Corresponding author: Clearly specify who will manage correspondence for your abstract throughout all stages of the review and publication process, including after publication.
Abstract body: The abstract should be a single paragraph of no more than 300 words, following a structured format without headings. It should include a background section that broadly states the question and highlights the study's purpose; a brief description of the materials and methods; a summary of the main findings; and the conclusions. It must objectively represent the article, avoid unsubstantiated results, and not exaggerate conclusions.
Keywords: 4-6 keywords should be added after the abstract, arranged alphabetically, separated by commas, and with the first letter capitalized.