The phrase "academic experiments" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to experiments conducted in an academic setting, often for research or educational purposes.
Example: "The researchers conducted several academic experiments to test their hypothesis on the effects of sleep deprivation."
Alternatives: "scholarly experiments" or "educational experiments".
"Most of the academic experiments were of much lower orders of risk".
'Deliberative democracy' is often dismissed as a set of small-scale, academic experiments.
Prior to the use of field experiments, most academic experiments regarding sales force compensation took place in labs and involved volunteers (usually undergraduates) rather than real salespeople.
There have been more than 1,000 academic experiments in goal-setting, of which over 90% have produced positive results, says Gary Latham of the University of Toronto.
In mini-biographies, Lattin charts their separate paths to shared — and legal — academic experiments with psilocybin mushrooms and LSD at Harvard in the early 1960s.
Memristors are still viewed as laboratory and academic experiments by the majority of the world's leading semiconductor firms, most of whom have settled on a competing technology known as Phase Change Memory, or P.C.M.
They have been applied to three industrial case studies and one academic experiment.
Our two main suspects for this are high-level industrial espionage against Siemens and a kind of academic experiment".
We attend several classes each morning at our local public school (the Harrison public school system has supported our family academic experiment for many years).
In the trial, Pollin cited an obscure 1994 academic experiment in which several economists had set a different price within the same restaurant for a fried-haddock dinner.
Set up in the late 1930s, Mass Observation was a national academic experiment that invited a varied group of ordinary people to write regular reports about their lives.
