The phrase "audience science" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to understanding audience behavior, preferences, or demographics, often in marketing, communication, or research fields.
Example: "In our latest campaign, we applied principles of audience science to tailor our message for maximum impact."
Alternatives: "audience analysis" or "audience research".
Bill Gossman, formerly the CEO of the online advertising service Audience Science, is taking over as CEO of Hi5.
Kumar's commercial counterparts over at BBC Worldwide already use non-ISP-based behavioural targeting from Audience Science.
As the former CEO of Audience Science, Bill brings considerable expertise in online advertising, behavioral targeting, and other forms of audience monetization.
Even so, as Richard Dawkins confirms again and again in this book – his first for "a family audience" – science composes stories as thrilling as Homer, as profound as Job, and as entertaining as anything by Kipling.
Audience Science combs search and click history to determine personal interests.
Last month, the self-described "world's leading social entertainment web site," got a new CEO, Bill Gossman, formerly the CEO of the online advertising service Audience Science.
So are presenting mass-audience science programmes and producing enormously fun science themed variety shows.
Problems arise when, in an effort to build a bridge between science and lay audiences, science communicators select and simplify primary research (O'Hara 1992).
The potential audience for science fiction may be vast (just ask James Cameron), but apparently the audience for apocalyptic, claustrophobic, relentlessly grim science fiction, no matter how well made, is significantly smaller.
But the audience for science fiction, published mostly in pulp magazines, was small and insignificant.
Professor Stephen Williams told the audience "climate science has been predicting an increase in extreme events [for 30 years].
