'novel media' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to new forms of media, to indicate something that has never been done before, or to suggest something innovative. For example: This new advertising campaign relies on novel media to better engage with its target audience.
Nor is it a surprise that the channel, one step ahead of the curve when it comes to innovating and integrating novel media opportunities, has commissioned Rock Band, a collaborative gaming idea for Spinal Tap wannabes.
A key theme in the film is the relentless, and novel, media pursuit of Sarkozy and his then-wife Cécilia's discomfort with the limelight as if he were cultivating and seeking attention that other candidates usually shunned.
The biological pretreatment and autolysis enhanced the novel media by improving the accessibility of nitrogen sources.
Culture media contains salts, vitamins, and minerals at precise levels where subtle variations result in novel media formulations.
Development of this novel media from BSG will be a more sustainable option while offering a cost-effective alternative for expensive nitrogen sources for yeast cultivation.
The problem can be overcome by operating at scan rates 1-2 ofders of magnitude slower, permitting application of this powerful technique to novel media of technological interest.
In this work, we propose a novel media-aware flow scheduling architecture with the aims of improving the multimedia quality and increasing the network's lifetime.
Dehydrated sewage sludge (DSS) and clay used as raw materials for preparation of novel media-sludge ceramic filler (SCF) and SCF employed in a lab-scale up-flow biological aerated filter (BAF) were investigated for soy protein secondary wastewater treatment.
Other genres also made an appearance, including nonfiction, gothic novels, media tie-in novelizations, and romances.
Devices were rinsed with 1 l of water between the use of each novel desorption media.
The novel fermentation media was tested on the yeast Rhodosporidium toruloides, a natural yeast producing carotenoid.
