The phrase "academia competition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the competitive nature of academic environments, such as universities or research institutions.
Example: "The increasing academia competition has led to a greater emphasis on publishing research and securing funding."
Alternatives: "academic rivalry" or "scholarly competition".
This competition for teams of postgraduate students and postdocs aims to raise awareness of research commercialisation within academia.
Both inside and outside of the classroom, academia has competition for our students' attention, and we must partner with our faculty and student affairs professionals to find creative ways to beat out the immediate gratification that comes from online distraction.
As any scientist will tell you, the fierce competition of academia rewards those who secure large grants and publish innovative – if tentative – findings in prestigious journals, not scholars who instead focus on being transparent and careful.
As our institutions are run more like businesses, with academia reduced to research competition and democratic processes such as elected academic boards eroded, the people who run universities are becoming unaccountable to those who make them function.
The competition within academia, moreover, where candidates to teach literature grossly outnumber openings, exacerbates this problem even further, as it necessarily emphasizes publication, a process that can proliferate most easily in an atmosphere fecund with warring texts and methods.
The literature on the impact of incentives for entrepreneurship, such as idea and business plan competitions, on academia is fairly limited.
Theatre, academia, history, filth, discussion, literary competition, food, music and a healthy dose of melodramatic shouting.
When it comes to attracting top-level scientists in China, the only real competition comes from academia, since the other big drug companies have not set up significant research centres.
The take-home message for young scientists is that they need to "[b]e prepared for intense levels of competition for posts in academia," Phillips says.
The city has also secured £10m investment after a team from across industry, academia and the public sector won a competition to become the UK's Internet of Things (IoT) City Demonstrator.
