"a joint research" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe a collaborative project or study between two or more people, organizations, or groups, for example: "The professor and his students conducted a joint research project on the migration patterns of whales."
Last month, researchers from UC Berkeley, Oxford, and University of Geneva posted results of a joint research study suggesting hackers could hijack a brainwave-reading headset and attempt to uncover sensitive user information – think PINs and bank information.
A joint research project and paper with Stanford University will follow.
He added, however, that the company was considering a joint research venture with a Chinese partner.
Establishing a joint research center on missile defense offers another vehicle for deepening NATO-Russia collaboration.
The test, without passengers, is part of a joint research project announced by Virgin, Boeing and the aircraft engine maker GE Aviation.
A joint research hub has also been set up, providing a one-stop shop for companies wanting to carry out research.
This work was carried out in part as a joint-research in Japanese Association for Marine Biology JAMBIOO).
JG (Paediatric Endocrinology) and LL (Children's Diabetes Specialist Nurse) have a joint-research programme into delivering children's diabetes care.
In the UK, grid technology is being developed through a joint Research Council programme being led by the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council.
The partners pooled their resources and co-located their clinical trials and research governance teams to create a Joint Research Office.
The appropriate balance between false negatives and positives was addressed at a Joint Research Council/EEA workshop on the pre-cautionary principle and scientific uncertainty.
