The phrase "academic interchange" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the exchange of ideas, knowledge, or resources within an academic context, such as between institutions or scholars.
Example: "The conference aimed to promote academic interchange among researchers from different universities."
Alternatives: "scholarly exchange" or "intellectual exchange".
He refused to play by the most basic rules of academic interchange, yet bristled when faced with criticism, and promptly took his case to the welcoming court of public opinion.
She talks of maintaining co-operation on a wide range of topics from action on crime and terror to academic interchange.
Non-native speakers of English and students who are shy about sharing their thoughts during classroom discussions will find that the bulletin boards, chat sessions and listservs that substitute for live classroom debate at online universities open new opportunities for academic interchange.
These journals have zero editorial credibility, and zero interest in fostering academic interchange and communication, but they are very willing to post slightly-prettied-up versions of scientists' manuscripts in exchange for a publication fee.
It is specific conjunctions, rather than the precision of our theories, which promote greater interchange between academic life and the wider world.
Numerous types of technologies are said to generate network effects, including computer networks for academic research [50], electronic data interchange (EDI) [51], and open-standard interorganizational systems [31, 52, 53].
Thus, discussions have been confined to particular academic and scientific environments with limited interchange among archeologists, physical anthropologists, linguists, geneticists, geologists, paleontologists, and so on.
Information interchange among library and other academic applications is often hindered by the lack of application interoperability.
But all would be better for more regular, active interchange with the worlds of academic research, investigative journalism, and civil society advocacy," they add.
