Abstract guidelines

You’ll find everything you need to know about the process in the submission guidelines, which include our speaker and author agreement.

Submit an abstract via the abstract submission portal by Monday 12 May 2025.

All abstracts submitted for the Clean Indoor Air for ALL conference must follow these guidelines.

• All abstracts must be written in English using the official Abstract Submission Template.
• Abstracts should not exceed 300 words.
• The abstract should define the precise subject of the presentation to the audience.
• A full paper or extended abstract is required to deliver an oral presentation.
• Authors of accepted abstracts are required to register to attend the conference as delegates before 7 July 2025.

Remote Track

For those residing outside the Australasian region, CASANZ is pleased to offer a Remote Track as part of the 2025 Clean Indoor Air for ALL Conference. This is an opportunity to share your research, case studies, and innovative insights with an international audience.

Presentations will be scheduled in virtual sessions designed for audiences in Europe and North America (outside of in-person conference hours).

Those selected to present in the Remote Track are required to register at a special rate to confirm their place in the program.

Remote Track presenters will also receive access to plenary recordings from the main conference, allowing them to engage with key discussions at their convenience.

Submit your abstracts for consideration through the normal abstract submission process.

Full papers and Extended abstracts

If your abstract is accepted, a full paper or extended abstract will be required by 7 July 2025, with full papers given priority to appear on the program.

Full Paper Template        Extended Abstract Template

Conference sub-themes

An abstract submission must focus on one of the following sub-themes:

• Exposure
• Health
• Indoor Chemistry
  
• Measurement/Monitoring
  
• Indoor Outdoor Relationship 
  
• Indoor pollution concentration and dynamics
  
• Indoor source emissions
  
• Low-Cost Sensors
  
• Emerging Indoor Air Contaminates
  
• Climate Change/Natural Disaster
• Ultrafine particles
• Mould
• Research
• Policy and Regulation