Why sponsor or exhibit?
The International Society of Posture and Gait Research (ISPGR), is a staff-supported, member driven organization with 500+ members located in over 20 countries around the world.
The society provides a multidisciplinary forum for basic and clinical scientists, provides member benefits and holds regular meetings in order to:
- Present and discuss the latest research and clinical findings relating to the control of posture and gait and related disorders.
- Facilitate interaction between members who meet from all corners of the globe.
- Promote the broad discipline of posture and gait research.
Connect with Leading Researchers, Practitioners and Clinicians
You will gain exposure, build relationships, develop partnerships and connect with representatives in the fields of posture and gait research from over 40 countries worldwide.
Premium Branding & Positioning Opportunity
You will reach your target audience and be recognized as a supporter of the congress and its aims. Set your product, service and brand apart from your competitors – guaranteed visibility on printed materials, advertising, and promotions.
Face Time with Leading Scientists and Clinicians
You will have the opportunity to connect with over 500 international representatives to build relationships and form valuable partnerships. Congress registration, marketing opportunities, exhibit booths and networking are among the many benefits associated with sponsoring this congress.
The ISPGR World Congress draws leading scientists and clinicians in all areas of posture and gait research from over 40 countries worldwide, including cognitive neuroscientists, neurologists, biomechanists, neurophysiologists, psychiatrists, pediatricians, gerontologists, rehabilitation specialists and physical and occupational therapists. Past ISPGR congresses drew scientists and clinicians from the following areas:
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Sensory and motor control neurophysiology
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Biomechanics
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Movement disorders
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Neural circuitry
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Vestibular function
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Neuro-tology
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Neurological disorders
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Effects of development and aging
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Rehabilitation
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Robotics
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Modeling
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Neural compensation
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Motor learning
