September 15-16, 2026
Colorado State University's Lory Student Center | Fort Collins, Colorado
Scientific and Technical Poster Session
Following last year’s great success, we are bringing back the scientific and technical poster session. Posters will be on display both days of the event, September 15-16, with a dedicated poster session occurring the afternoon of September 15, during the conference reception. This will be a great chance to maximize the discussion around your topic.
Guidelines:
- Abstracts due August 17, 2026 (no abstracts will be eligible if they are sent later than midnight MT time)
- 500 words or less
- Posters must be scientific or technical-based. Marketing or sales material will not be accepted.
- Submitters will be informed if their abstract has been accepted by August 31, 2026.
- All must first submit an abstract. Those chosen to present a poster at the conference:
- Student posters: All students must register for the conference. No additional costs are required to present a poster.
- Academic faculty: All faculty must register for the conference. No additional costs are required to submit a poster.
- Organizations and companies: All other submitters must register paying the standard conference registration fee to present a poster. An additional cost of $200 per person must be paid to present the poster.
At the CH4 Connections Conference:
- All posters must be brought to the CSU Lory Student Center and hung on supplied vertical poster boards by 11:30am MT on September 15, 2026
- Posters cannot be larger than 3’ x 4’
- All posters will remain on poster boards until the conclusion of the conference at 3:45pm MT on September 16, 2026. Posters must be removed at that time. Any remaining posters will be discarded.
Identify in your abstract which of the 5 major topic areas below that your work would apply to:
Measurement & Detection
- Advances in Methane Detection Technologies
- Comparative Accuracy of Top-Down vs. Bottom-Up Methane Inventories
- Temporal Variability in Methane Emissions from Oil & Gas Sites
- Modeling
Emissions Sources & Attribution
- Source Attribution of Methane Emissions in Basin-Specific Studies
- Super-Emitters: Frequency, Causes, and Mitigation Strategies
- Methane Emissions from Abandoned and Orphaned Wells
- Development of Company Specific Emission Factors
- Modeling
Mitigation & Operations
- Effectiveness of LDAR (Leak Detection and Repair) Programs
- Operational Best Practices for Minimizing Methane Emissions
- Impact of Compressor Stations and Pneumatic Devices on Methane Emissions
- Modeling
Policy & Economics
- Cost-Benefit Analysis of Methane Mitigation Technologies
- Regulatory Impacts on Methane Emissions: A Comparative Analysis
- Modeling
Cross-Cutting & Emerging Topics
- Community and Environmental Justice Perspectives on Methane Emissions
- Machine Learning Applications in Methane Emissions Detection and Forecasting
- Advances in Measurement Informed Inventory Calculations
- Modeling
If you have a topic that doesn't quite fit into these 5 major topic areas please feel free to reach out to Maury Dobbie from CSU.
Questions? Contact Us
