"set to explore" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when talking about preparing to investigate something new, for example: "The crew was set to explore the uncharted depths of the ocean."
But with his follow-up, Realism, Neilson is set to explore "the flipside of that - the mental state of someone who is ostensibly normal".
With my partner stuck at a business convention, I had the day to myself and was set to explore the city.
The latest chapter in the franchise will be called The First Omen and is set to explore the events that led to Damien's birth.
The talks, which started in May, were set to explore all options, from a merger to sharing investment costs for information technology.
In particular, it is set to explore the tension between computation and philosophy, ratio and logic, measure and metaphysics as a central to our understanding of technology today.
Sony's Spider-Man is set to explore supervillain title The Sinister Six before returning with a third solo webslinger flick, while Paramount has just jumped on board with Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles.
Enigma uses public data sets to explore all sorts of trends, including the booms and busts of North Dakota oil wells, above.
Since the series sets to explore human interconnectivity, it should come as no surprise that the new Fox series will simultaneously air in 100 countries.
The polymorphism composition of the best genetic models was applied to the other expression data sets to explore their relationships.
It is possible for us to utilize databases containing biological data sets to explore how pathways are organized.
It's the perfect setting to explore the city.
