The phrase "a new idea about" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing or discussing a fresh concept or perspective on a particular topic.
Example: "The researchers presented a new idea about renewable energy sources that could revolutionize the industry."
Alternatives: "a novel concept regarding" or "an innovative thought on".
Into that morass comes ASAP Rocky, child of Harlem, with a new idea about how to be a New York rapper.
Each public lesson poses a hypothesis, a new idea about how to help children learn.
The charm offensive, says a Chinese diplomat, is meant to show people that China has a "new idea" about Japan.
The online attacks on Martin suggest that some readers have a new idea about what an author owes them.
A new idea about the physical meaning of n value and the concept of intrinsic stress-corrosion exponent n0 were introduced.
In view of the curriculum characteristic of the C/C++ language, a new idea about teaching reform based on CDIO is proposed in this paper.
A newer idea about the unique properties of Müller cells is that they may also act as light-guiding fibres because of their structure and specific refractive index, relative to the inner and outer retinal surfaces that they bridge [ 18].
For the third title though, the art team had a new idea: what about taking a high resolution camera, pointing it at the sky and capturing the whole expanse over many hours, as a detailed time-lapse sequence.
Most recently Carlson went out on a limb with a new idea: What About the Big Stuff?
If Horses Were Wishes by Elizabeth Sellers I really loved this book because it was a great new idea about a girl who turns into a horse, and her trying to decide whether life is better that way. 2. The Scorpio Races by Maggie Stiefvater This book is fantastic.
Dave Winer has been thinking about, and recently writing about, a new idea: Reading Lists.
