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The slides in this deck offer poster templates. Posters can be very focused on the research questions, but they can also just report on what you did this year. Please copy whatever template slides you want and change them as you see fit.

Please email your poster to michelle.e.jordan@asu.edu for printing no later than March 31st.

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Title

Authors:

What we learned

What are some things you learned this year in your agrivoltaics work?

What we did

Tell us about what you did and remember to add images like pictures, drawings, and graphs . . .

Introduction to our school

What do you want other SPV Lab members to know about your school, community, or research site? Share pictures!

What it was like

How did it feel to be citizen scientists and engineers? Was it challenging? Fun? Frustrating? Explain why.

This work was supported by the National Science Foundation (EEC-2055726)

What we wonder

What suggestions do you have for other agrivoltaics citizen scientists?

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Title

Authors:

Conclusions

What have you learned so far? How is agriPV beneficial (or not) for our Sonoran Desert Communities?

Results

Share data analysis here. This could include photos and/or graphs comparing experimental and control results.

Research questions

What are you investigating through your agriPV demonstration site and|or research?

It might be one or more of these:

SPV LAB RQs here.

It might be others - please add as many as you need!

Introduction to your Research Site

What do you want other SPV Lab members to know about your school, community, or research site? Share photos and

Description of what you’ve planted and why, and|or findings from any community ethnography you’ve conducted.

Methods

What we did, how we did it, and why we did it this way.

This work was supported by the National Science Foundation (EEC-2055726)

Recommendations, Wonderings, and|or Future Research

What suggestions do you have for other agrivoltaics citizen scientists?

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Methods

Title

Introduction

Results/Findings

Analysis

What do you want other SPV Lab members to know about our school, community, and research site?

Results show the outcome of the research and should answer the question or hypothesis stated in the introduction.

    • State what you've found from your study.
    • You can also list your findings in bullets.

What did you do to analyze your data? Share your analysis here. This could include photos and/or graphs comparing experimental and control results.

Share photos of you research site.

Describe what you did. Describe the ways you measured your plants and/or power. Describe any community ethnography you did.

Write a caption that will clearly explain what any figures or pictures are about.

Graphs are great in helping make numbers easier to understand.

Use illustrations to showcase your data in a visual form.

Graphs are great in helping make numbers easier to understand.

Purpose/Research Questions

Research questions

What are you testing through your agriPV demonstration site and|or research?

It might be one or more of these:

  • How do solar panels over garden beds influence the garden environment (microclimate)?
  • What plants grow better under solar panels in the Sonoran Desert?
  • How does PV performance change when plants grow beneath panels in the Sonoran Desert?
  • How can agri-PV benefit people in our community?

It might be others - please add as many as you need!

Conclusion

Summarize your study. You can also add a description of each that can give them an idea of what comes next. This section can also include any actions or recommendations for future study and practical advice based on your experiences.

Other funders/supporters, if applicable

Authors

Consider putting a picture here.

School logo

This work was supported in large part by the National Science Foundation (EEC-2055726)

Acknowledgments (thank people or groups who assisted in your agriPV CitSci or with your poster)

Special thanks to:

Consider putting a picture here.

Wonderings

How can other SPV Lab schools get in touch with you?

Contact Information

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Title

Introduction

Challenges and Celebrations

What we learned

Tell us who you are. You might introduce your school, your class, or the poster authors.

    • You can create bullet points to list the challenges and celebrations, or you can write a story that is a few sentences long.

Use this part of the poster to include more pictures, stories, and advice. What reflections do you have about your agriPV work this year? How is agriPV beneficial (or not) for our Sonoran Desert Communities?

Add pictures! Write captions that explain what the pictures are about and why they are important.

Remember captions!

Add more photos, diagrams, drawings, graphs and be sure to add captions.

Give your picture a title.

Include a caption so your audience understands what this is a picture of and why it’s important.

Include a picture here

Recommendations, Wonderings, Next Steps

.

This work was supported in large part by the National Science Foundation (EEC-2055726)

Other funders, if applicable

Authors

Consider putting a picture here.

School logo

Explain what you did this year. You can also explain why. For instance: “We planted cilantro, peppers, and tomatoes because our families love salsa,” or “We designed new racking systems to change the positions of our panels.” Did you partner with anyone?

Include pictures with captions!

Consider putting a picture here.

Consider putting a picture here.

What questions do you have for other SPV Lab members? What wonderings do you want to explore? What will your next steps be? What are your hopes for future SPV Lab work at your school?

You can add more text boxes by going to “Insert” and choosing “Text box.”

What we did