"experimental collaboration" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to talk about projects or relationships that involve creative risk-taking and exploration. For example, "The partnership between the two companies had an experimental collaboration that resulted in a new kind of product."
Described as "an experimental collaboration" with studio Universal Everything, it's an eerie interactive experience as you explore virtual landscapes.
Consider also the programme of artists actually being showcased by the British Council this year, or perhaps the Gate's now ongoing experimental collaboration with Headlong.
A recent exhibition at the art gallery, titled "The Surf Shop," was an experimental collaboration of 17 Japanese artists inspired by surf culture.
A vision for an onsite control room for ITER that will support worldwide experimental collaboration and operation is presented.
In a blog post announcing its release, Radiohead's Thom Yorke described the app as an "experimental collaboration" that "comes from an interest in early computer life-experiments and the imagined creatures of our subconscious".
In the long-term, this pilot study will help inform design of incentives for tax inspectors for which SDMC is interested in full-scale experimental collaboration to learn how to improve tax payment outcomes through inspector performance incentives.
It included debut plays, experimental collaborations and formal innovation.
Her last album, Bowmboi, released four years ago, included experimental collaborations with the American string ensemble the Kronos Quartet.
Two experiments at the L.H.C. independently announced evidence for the Higgs boson on July 4 , 2012 and both experimental collaborations have more than 3,000 members.
On Monday Pilobolus opened its four-week season at the Joyce Theater with the New York premieres of two more experimental collaborations, with similarly static results.
Collon works between Kings Place in London, where he polishes the orchestra's sound with traditional programmes of Beethoven and Mozart, and nearby LSO St Luke's, where the ensemble works on more experimental collaborations.
