The phrase "academic gathering" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to an event or meeting where scholars, researchers, or students come together to discuss academic topics or share knowledge.
Example: "The university will host an academic gathering next month to discuss recent developments in environmental science."
Alternatives: "scholarly meeting" or "educational conference".
They met at a San Antonio academic gathering on Thucydides, the Greek historian.
On the podium, Buddy shocks an academic gathering by taking over Sherman and talking dirty.
But today's seminar was more like a circus than an academic gathering; at one point, a horde of television cameras followed Dr. Antinori to the bathroom.
When Nader presented his work in 2001 to a crowded lecture hall at the annual meeting of the Society for Neuroscience, the field's premier academic gathering, he faced outright disbelief from some leaders in the field.
At the banner AI academic gathering held recently in Barcelona, the Neural Information Processing Systems conference, much of the buzz was about a new machine-learning technique known as generative adversarial networks.
Its secret for longevity lies in those things that make it unique, such as its annual meeting that seems more like a social event or family reunion than a formal academic gathering.
The paper — which the authors have presented at academic gatherings and will soon submit to journals — is generating discussion among public opinion experts.
But she is equally vivid in capturing Ugwu's teenage lust, his comic rivalry with other servants or the tenor of late-night academic gatherings.
I've overheard conversations at academic gatherings in which female colleagues have been described as "power-dressing" – coded language used to accuse a woman of asserting herself in overly-ambitious ways.
LONDON — The centenary of the birth of Alan Turing, the World War II code-breaker and father of modern computing, was marked on Saturday with memorials, exhibitions and academic gatherings in his native Britain and beyond.
Yes, of course, these four strands should intertwine around the considerations of all musics, but this weakening of the Western tradition -- not restricted to academic gatherings -- gives the musicological enterprise a melancholic tinge, at least to my ears.
