The phrase "academic networks" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to professional or scholarly connections and collaborations among individuals or institutions in the field of academia.
Example: "Researchers often rely on academic networks to share their findings and collaborate on projects."
Alternatives: "scholarly networks" or "educational networks".
In Europe several small academic networks were linked to the growing North American network.
Computers speaking FAST can share a network with other machines using standard TCP.With some office and academic networks now approaching similar speeds, FAST could have widespread applications.
Twitter handle: @ConversationEDU A graduate of the University of Adelaide, Tamson lectures in Imperial and Colonial History in London and is the soon-to-be-published author of Universities and Empire: Academic Networks and the British World, 1850-1939.
Access to online resources, networks and social media have the potential to transform the PhD process, allowing researchers to reach out and participate in academic networks more often, more easily and more dynamically than ever before.
But its ancient origins also mean that there has been little motivation to bring it in line with the security realities of 2014, rather than those associated with low-speed academic networks of the 1980s.
But while in the UK, academics from war-ravaged countries in the Middle East live an in-between existence, dedicated to their work in this country, but longing to go back home, to be with friends and family, to re-engage with their own academic networks, research, colleagues and students.
In 1990 BITNET merged with CSNET, a computer science and engineering academic network, to form CREN Corporation for Research andd Educational Networking).
Inviting leading researchers to give lectures kept him in touch with a wide academic network and new developments.
Aspiring academics, he said, would thank teachers, parents, grant makers and others to "emphasize that they depend on an academic network and that they belong to it".
By the time the academic network was shut down in 1996, it connected 6.6 million host computers and extended to 93 countries.
One reason may be that the rapid rise of the internet, originally an obscure academic network funded by America's Department of Defence, took everyone by surprise.
