The phrase "a joint publication" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a publication that is produced collaboratively by two or more parties or organizations.
Example: "The research findings were released as a joint publication by the university and the research institute."
Alternatives: "collaborative publication" or "co-published work".
This approach enabling a more expedient approval of GM crops was supported by U.S. and EU governmental risk assessors and public scientists in a joint publication on risk assessment of non-target effects of Bt crops and accordingly shaped the draft guidance on GM crop risk assessment presented by the European Food Safety Authority [31, 46].
Among other recommendations, we suggest that scholars from the three disciplines should aim to create a joint publication culture, which should also appeal to a wider public, both inside and outside of academia.
Print journalists from several newspapers that had been shut down got together to put out a joint publication they called the Common Newspaper.
HONG KONG — The International New York Times will be distributed alongside The Japan Times, beginning in October, as part of a joint publication deal, the newspapers said Monday.
The International New York Times will be distributed alongside The Japan Times as part of a joint publication deal beginning in October, Gerry Doyle writes.
Heyward first wrote poems: Carolina Chansons (1922), a joint publication with Hervey Allen; Skylines and Horizons (1924); and Jasbo Brown and Selected Poems (1931).
This led to a successful joint publication in Geoderma.
However, a recent joint publication of the Editors' Network called for educational initiatives to be extended throughout the national cardiology journals of Europe, 3 and it is in response to that call that a series of Almanac 2011 papers are appearing more or less simultaneously in many of the Network journals.
It was the second edition of what has become an annual joint publication by the University of Botswana and UNICEF Botswana, part of an effort to encourage the generation of data, analysis and information on the situation of children.
This 'creative business conference' was run by the Department for Culture Media and Sport, as a result of their joint publication (with the Department for Business, Enterprise and Regulatory Reform and the Department for Innovation and Skills) of a strategy paper for the creative economy called Creative Britain: New Talents for the New Economy.
Moreover, 21%% of the first joint publication among a pair of researchers occurred after they had independent papers published in the same edition of the same venue in the past.
