The phrase "about the interface between" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the relationship or interaction between two or more entities, concepts, or systems.
Example: "The research paper focuses on the interface between technology and education, exploring how digital tools can enhance learning experiences."
Alternatives: "regarding the interaction between" or "concerning the relationship between".
And that stake is all about the interface between science and personal morality.
If done well, it could also throw up fascinating questions about the interface between comedy and news coverage.
A programme like this is often improved when it's not just about the wildlife, it's about the interface between wildlife and people.
Dr. Goldstein's work involving family law, Professor Dershowitz said, was an application of his thinking about the interface between psychiatry and the law.
Adrian Lund, research director for the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety, cautions that even the most well-intentioned new technology could backfire if designers do not think carefully about the interface between man and machine.
Rather, she's interested in deconstructing this famously opaque former first lady as a sort of literary exercise — to test her own skills as a writer, and to find an excuse to blather on (and on and on) about her own ideas about fiction writing, about women and about the interface between life and art.
"It's about developing the interface between biological technology and computer technology".
The image reveals fine details within each layer, as well as information about the interfaces between layers.
This philosophical debate has been conducted largely independently of the debate in linguistics about the interfaces between the various subsystems of the language faculty in the mind/brain.
Interviews will focus on the perceptions of participants about the interfaces between improvement programmes, organisational context and the strategic environment in which health organisations are operating.
The analysis of the free-text comments supported findings from the quantitative analysis about problems at the interface between out-of-hours care and either in-hours or self-care; 18 it also supported findings on the implications of unsatisfactory care in terms of subsequent re-accessing services or re-consulting for the same episode from the analysis of telephone interviews with patients.
