"scientific collaborations" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the partnership or joint effort between individuals or organizations in the field of science. Example: The research project was successful due to the strong scientific collaborations between the university and the pharmaceutical company.
Its decisions are actively hindering high-level UK-China scientific collaborations.
A major development is likely to be the continuing rise of international scientific collaborations.
But what is most significant is how this and similar international scientific collaborations can enhance global nuclear security.
Rules involving close scrutiny of scientists' contact with foreign nationals, polygraph tests and limitations on scientific collaborations have been imposed.
Sometimes the political problems affected scientific collaborations and I am very happy that the climate is much nicer now.
Another contribution to our growing appreciation of avian systematics comes from the growing number of scientific collaborations that cross geographic and institutional boundaries.
Correction to this articleIT WAS one of the largest international scientific collaborations ever undertaken and it led, eventually, to a landmark accomplishment.
Nearly all "breakthroughs" are the result of scientific collaborations and research teams where each individual brings his or her specific expertise, experience and passion to focus on a particular aspect of a narrowly-defined challenge or problem.
In last year's autumn statement, which was not full of giveaways, there was £190m of new money for quantum technologies and £455m for international scientific collaborations over the next five years.
But the past decade or so has seen a tremendous uptick in empirical research, as scientific collaborations with nontraditional schools, like the Dalai Lama's Mind and Life Institute, have become more mainstream.
Scientific collaborations were tightly controlled.
