The phrase "a global research programme" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a research initiative that spans multiple countries or regions, aiming to address global issues or gather data on a worldwide scale.
Example: "The university has launched a global research programme focused on climate change and its impact on biodiversity."
Alternatives: "an international research initiative" or "a worldwide research project."
Seth Schultz, director of research, measurement & planning, C40 Cities Climate Leadership Group, New York, US @SethSchultz At C40 Cities, Seth manages a global research programme strategically looking at how cities can effectively tackle climate change.
Elon Musk has put his money where his mouth is, donating $10m to an AI research institute earmarked for a global research programme aimed at keeping AI beneficial to humanity.
He wants global action to find new ways to remove carbon from the atmosphere, and is not afraid of nuclear power – both of which answers can be swallowed – but he also argues for a colossal, global research programme in geo- engineering.
Future research is proposed to further improve guidance to facilitate more global research programme cooperation in the future to jointly address global challenges.
However, due to the language barrier, cultural differences, and difficulties in applying the research methods across languages, Chinese researchers may face obstacles to participating in global research programmes, and particularly in qualitative health research.
Examples include global research programmes like Future Earth and concerted efforts in the form of the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals.
Behaviour change strategies for reducing blood pressure-related disease burden: findings from a global implementation research programme.
In its place, we need a new research programme – a global endeavour with the vision of the Apollo missions – to ensure the stability of Earth's biosphere.
According to a recent study on malaria financing by a research programme in Nairobi, global funding for malaria is already 60% short of the $4.9bn needed to properly control the disease in 2010.
