The phrase "attract scientists" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the ability of something to draw the interest or attention of scientists, such as a research project, a conference, or a scientific discovery.
Example: "The groundbreaking findings of the study are expected to attract scientists from around the world to the upcoming conference."
Alternatives: "draw scientists" or "appeal to scientists".
These technologies and theories, in turn, continue to attract scientists and mathematicians to questions of neuroscience.
The specific biological, structural and biochemical properties of biomaterials attract scientists to use them for regeneration of hard tissue.
It became a dot-com to attract scientists who use genetic information but cannot afford their own massive computer systems.
The international forum for scientific exchange that occurs in June will attract scientists from 84 countries and a record 41 Nobel Laureates.
Though in a nascent stage, a symposium in Dr. Steinman's honor is planned for next spring, the hope being to attract scientists from all over who began their careers with him.
The ease with which we can attract scientists from other EU member states has been critical in keeping the UK among the global elite, not only at senior and post-doctoral levels, but also in the competition for PhD positions.
The work attracts scientists and engineers and the technologies they develop make money.
Collagen, the most abundant protein in animal kingdom, has attracted scientists in supramolecular chemistry, biomedical and materials science.
Positive modulation of the muscarinic M1-receptor has for a long time attracted scientists and drug developers for the potential treatment of Alzheimer's disease or Schizophrenia.
Fermilab attracts scientists from almost every U.S. state and from 45 countries worldwide for collaborative research into the fundamental nature of matter, the field of subatomic particles.
When she set up her own salon, she attracted scientists, writers, wits, and all who were of any consequence in the world of letters and in society.
