No. This is because you would be contravening the copyright of the journal you published in. Also, the conference organisers ethically only want new material for the attendees. However, what you can do is lecture the material to your students, or run a symposium on your topic. Both these activities will yield questions and ways to go in the future.
No. This is because you would be contravening the copyright of the journal you published in. Also, the conference organisers ethically only want new material for the attendees. However, what you can do is lecture the material to your students, or run a symposium on your topic. Both these activities will yield questions and ways to go in the future.
@ Ian Kennedy.... sir..... i have asked same question from the editor of ACS, applied materials and interfaces journal in one of the conference held in china, as ACS on campus series.
The answer was yes from the editor. I was also really surprized to listen this answer. I have made a little bit debate about this answer with him. But, at the end, he explained me that this is your work, your property...