The phrase "academia notes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to notes or observations related to academic subjects or activities, often in an educational context.
Example: "I took extensive academia notes during the lecture to help me prepare for the exam."
Alternatives: "academic notes" or "scholarly notes".
The school's president, Woodrow Wilson, encouraged him to pursue a career in academia, noting his aptitude for language and literature.
Researchers in academia, he notes, must depend more on one another, because few academic labs are fully equipped.
Observers in academia have noted a conspicuous flow of finance scholars heading toward Yale SOM recently.
Compared with industry, Trigg notes, "academia tends to be more relaxed about requirements for the integrity and authenticity of anything that is recorded, though that may be changing a bit now".
But the startup offers a fascinating transition from research once stuck in academia and only noted in a scholarly journal to something that anyone with a laptop and an idea can pursue.
However, a lack of systematic assessment methodologies for adequate consideration of the gap between sustainable urban development and the conservation of cultural heritage, has been long noted by academia.
"I see this as a case study of how major infrastructure projects could be done," said Collins, who noted that academia is a good place to find experts with knowledge of emerging technology and outside-the-box thinking.
These findings indicate, the authors note, that academia has "a child-rearing problem, suggesting that … not only women … are at risk of structural discrimination within academic science but also men who want to have and spend time with their children".
"I'm an uncomfortable fit with academia," he adds before noting warily that he intends no offense to colleagues at Berkeley or other institutions.
