The phrase "a new study describes" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when introducing findings or insights from a recent research study.
Example: "A new study describes the impact of climate change on marine biodiversity, highlighting significant shifts in species distribution."
Alternatives: "a recent study outlines" or "a new research paper details".
With news reports of toxic cadmium-tainted rice in China, a new study describes a protein that transports metals in Arabidopsis plants and holds promise for developing iron-rich but cadmium-free crops.
A new study describes an emerging phenomenon of "tertiary patents," which have the potential to further delay and discourage market entry in the context of drug-device combination products.
A new study describes a related but opposite effect: when the anchor is in a very different category, it can drive the target estimate away, rather than pulling it closer.
But a new study describes a quicker way.
A new study describes the first oral male contraceptive to prevent fertilization in mice by causing sperm abnormalities.
A new study describes a dramatic worldwide drop in coal-fired power plant construction last year ― an encouraging development that could place some major climate goals within reach.
Now a new study, described as the largest to look at the issue, has found the soy formula safe over the long term.
In other news turns out that a quarter of online gamers are between the ages of two and twelve, according to a new study describing the world of online gaming and the opportunities remaining therein.
Now a new study, described in the 25 August Journal of Experimental Biology, is helping to clear up the equally baffling mystery of how the larvae grow.
A new study described in a set of three articles provides the first comprehensive characterization of DBPs in an indoor pool environment and offers initial evidence of cellular-level effects of these chemicals in swimmers in an indoor chlorinated pool [ EHP 118(11):1523–1530; Richardson et al.; EHP 118(11):1531–1537, Kogevinas et al.; EHP 118(11):1538–1544, Font-Ribera et al.].
The new study describes a different kind of movement by which the bacteria "glue" one end to a blood vessel, detach and then attach the other end, and inch along the vessel in a caterpillar-type movement that may prevent it from being swept away by blood flow and therefore making it more resilient inside the body.
