The phrase "a new study explored" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing findings or discussions from recent research in academic or informative contexts.
Example: "A new study explored the effects of sleep on cognitive performance, revealing significant insights into the importance of rest."
Alternatives: "a recent study investigated" or "a new research examined".
At least that's the finding of a new study exploring the profitability of marrying two otherwise disparate investment approaches: value and momentum.
A new study explores how commuters in one California city share travel information via specialized social networks, accessible from mobile apps.
(Try to contain your excitement!) Earlier this week, A.E.I.'s James Pethokoukis highlighted a new study exploring the potential downsides that Obamacare's expansion of a non-employer-based insurance market might have for the workforce participation rate: Our results suggest a significant degree of "employment lock" – workers employed primarily in order to secure private health insurance coverage.
Now, a new study explores the interactions between Laguna's dolphins, providing clues to how they've maintained their long-lasting collaboration with people.
Now, a new study explores how petroleum, fire, and ice interact during oil spill cleanups and suggests that oil and (frozen) water do mix just not in the way researchers expected.
A new study exploring the mechanism of resistance to mitochondria-initiated apoptosis in EOC cells uncovered that adipocyte-induced upregulation of Bclxl in EOC cells was correlated with acquired chemoresistance, illustrating a novel pathway that allows the TME to modulate apoptosis-associated protein expression and confers chemoresistance on malignant cells (Cardenas et al., 2017).
But a new study explores the nurturing, familial side of men who engage in such primal activities, often to support, feed or bring honor to their families.
A new study exploring generational trends in religion using 35 years of survey data from 420 four-generation families found "an upward drift in religious intensity and strength of beliefs" as people aged.
A new study explores one such possible factor gene variants that influence lead absorption linking variants in two iron metabolism genes to higher blood lead levels in children [ EHP 116:1261–1266; Hopkins et al.].
A new study explores face masks as a simple and practical intervention for reducing individuals' exposure to particulate air pollution and finds their use improves several cardiovascular health measures in people with coronary heart disease [ EHP 120(3):367–372; Langrish et al.].
