The phrase "academic venue" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a place or setting where academic activities, such as conferences, lectures, or research presentations, take place.
Example: "The annual conference will be held at an academic venue that fosters collaboration among researchers."
Alternatives: "scholarly setting" or "educational space".
"Big data" are increasingly discussed in academic venues and elsewhere as an unquestioned good.
Of the more than £18bn generated for the UK economy last year by the meeting and events industry, nearly £2bn came from conferences held (mainly by non-academic businesses and associations) in academic venues.
In all, he has appeared at more than 200 historical and academic venues, written articles for a dozen publications and shared the results of his scholarship in long, cogent posts on Afroculinaria.com.
He regularly presents at business and academic venues globally regarding emerging trends in data and information stewardship relating to the "Big Data" explosion, multilingual challenges in business identity and malfeasance in commercial settings.
Opportunities to teach, both domestic and abroad, include one-on-one bedside sessions with medical students and pediatric residents, as well as delivery of presentations to pediatric and emergency medicine residents and faculty in a range of academic venues, including grand rounds.
His publications have appeared in academic venues such as the Journal of the American Musicological Society, Journal of the Society for American Music, Ethnomusicology, Ethnomusicology Review, Cambridge Opera Journal, 19th-Century Music, and Critical Inquiry, and in newspapers and blogs such as Slate, Washington Post, Huffington Post, TIME, Pacific Standard, and Musicology Now.
Chen et al. [16] proposed a method for recommending academic venues based on the PageRank metric.
Boukhris et al. [17] proposed a recommendation technique for academic venues for a particular target researcher, TR.
Thus, the PageRank metric is computed on a mixed network where nodes are academic venues and authors and edges are the co-authoring and publishing relationships (author-vehicle).
Several dedicated academic venues address the topic including, for example, the Symposium on Biological Data Visualization and the EG Workshop on Visual Computing for Biomedicine.
