The phrase "airborne architecture" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing structures or designs that are elevated or suspended in the air, such as in aviation or futuristic building concepts.
Example: "The conference focused on innovative designs in airborne architecture, showcasing projects that integrate flying elements into urban landscapes."
Alternatives: "aerial design" or "elevated structures".
In this article, we propose a space time adaptive processing scheme via a generalized sidelobe canceler (GSC) architecture for airborne multiple-input multiple-output (MIMO) radar.
Here, we present new airborne gravity data that reveals the crustal architecture of the northern Wilkes Subglacial Basin.
In the tropics of Central America one important use of airborne LiDAR has been the detection of architecture and landscape modifications in ancient city–states, including dispersed residential compounds.
This study presents the interpretation of the airborne magnetic data to map the structure architecture and depth to the basement of the study area.
Initiative members are now establishing a uniform architecture for integrating space, terrestrial, seaborne, and airborne monitoring platforms.
These measures of canopy architecture are compared with canopy height information retrieved from the airborne Laser Vegetation Imaging Sensor (LVIS).
The project aims to: 1. identify and design the most functional cruiser/feeder airship architecture based on a discoid innovative airship able to remain airborne for long periods and to travel great distances; 2.
It goes well beyond architecture and organic farming to school teaching and the performance of airborne surveillance aircraft in Iraq.
Many applications of Wireless Sensor Networks such as Airborne Ad-hoc Networks (AANETs) or Underwater Wireless Sensor Networks (UWSNs) require the network architecture to be three-dimensional.
Aficionados come for the cathedral (which doubles as the college chapel), a treasure house of architecture dating back to Norman times, or to see the vast dining hall, recognizable (minus the airborne candles) from "Harry Potter" movies.
