Postgraduate group meeting is an important form of postgraduate study, which is usually organized by tutors or instructors to promote academic exchanges and cooperation among postgraduates. In group meetings, graduate students can share their research progress, discuss problems, learn from each other and provide feedback.

Specifically, graduate group meetings usually include the following:

1. Report research progress: Postgraduates need to introduce their research progress to the members of the Organizing Committee, including experimental design, data analysis and interpretation of results. This helps graduate students to know whether their research progress is in line with expectations, and can also be inspired by other students' reports.

2. Discuss problems: members of the group meeting can discuss the problems encountered in the research and jointly find solutions. This kind of communication can help graduate students better understand the nature of problems and improve their ability to solve problems.

3. Learn from each other: Team members can share their experiences and skills to help other students improve their research ability. For example, some experienced graduate students may share their experiences on how to write papers and how to do literature review.

4. Provide feedback: Team members can make suggestions and criticisms on other students' research to help them improve their research methods and results. This kind of feedback can help graduate students find their own shortcomings better and make adjustments and improvements in time.

In a word, the graduate group will be a very important academic exchange platform, which can help graduate students improve their research ability, broaden their horizons and enhance their sense of cooperation. Therefore, graduate students should take group meetings seriously, actively participate in them and strive for better research results.