The phrase "a programme exploring" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing a program or initiative that investigates or examines a particular topic or theme.
Example: "The BBC has launched a programme exploring the impact of climate change on coastal communities."
Alternatives: "a show investigating" or "a series examining".
Following enthusiastic feedback, we developed a new programme, exploring Monteverdi operas for the under-twos.
Since the use of combination chemotherapy has been associated with increased response rates compared to single agents (Fossati et al, 1998), a large programme exploring the feasibility and activity of docetaxel, in combination with the most active agents in metastatic breast cancer, was initiated.
The purpose of this study was to examine narratives of ageing in a clinical population embarking on a physical activity/exercise programme, exploring if and how their narratives changed throughout their experiences.
The general western intelligence consensus is that Iran had an organised weaponisation programme exploring how to build a warhead up to 2003, and that if research continued it was in a more dispersed manner.
For example, the UK's main environmental thinktank, the Green Alliance, is running a Green Roots programme, exploring the philosophical traditions of conservatism, liberalism and social democracy.
She had written to him demanding change following her involvement in a 'Fearless Futures' programme exploring gender inequality, which she said enabled her to recognise "normalised sexism".
The case study formed part of a larger research programme exploring relationship development in cattle (Patison et al. 2010a, b).
For example, the National Trust is running a "Prejudice and Pride" programme exploring the history of sex and gender diversity in its properties.
Every week we cover the latest in social media on our radio programme, exploring what's viral and why.
