The phrase "aimed at scientists" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that is specifically designed or intended for scientists, such as a study, article, or product.
Example: "The new research paper is aimed at scientists who specialize in environmental science."
Alternatives: "targeted towards scientists" or "designed for scientists."
Casson responded: "This paper was aimed at scientists and physicians.
This mercury game is a role-play simulation aimed at scientists, students and decision makers.
He then went on to found Digital Science, a startup company focusing on software and services aimed at scientists and research administrators.
But the 2007 book was text-heavy and had few color photographs, he said, and the cloud atlas is aimed at scientists.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17 - Google Inc. plans to announce on Thursday that it is adding a new search service aimed at scientists and academic researchers.
The company launched the service on 5 September, saying that it is aimed at "scientists, data journalists, data geeks, or anyone else".
It is open to scientists and researchers, and is aimed at assisting scientists in the life sciences who wish to acquire basic contemporary molecular biology techniques.
Papers in scientific journals are written by scientists working practically on a given problem and are aimed at other scientists.
Instead, where the content of the article is challenged, that challenge is most often aimed at the scientists, with comments such as "why are they wasting public money on such rubbish?"; "it's typical of scientists to try to excuse people for their actions!"; and "scientists are always claiming cures are around the corner".
It is intended as a general introduction to the techniques and terminology involved, and aimed at speech scientists new to the area.
Both the paper and the questionnaire are aimed at encouraging scientists and engineers to enter into an intensive, mutually beneficial dialogue.
