The phrase "a recent research by" is not correct in English.
The word "research" is uncountable, so it should be "recent research" without the article "a." You can use "recent research" when referring to studies or investigations that have been conducted recently.
Example: "Recent research indicates that exercise can significantly improve mental health."
Alternatives: "a recent study by" or "recent findings from".
Since then, mobile payments have evolved as the third most popular payment method among young online gamers (according to a recent research by SuperData Research Inc).
A recent research, by Hahn and Prieger [14], implies that previous estimates of the impact of cell phone use on risk for the population may be overstated by about one third.
In a recent research by Sapranidis [68], a questionnaire survey with a focus on investigating public's view regarding this delay was addressed to entrepreneurs within the planned metro line's buffer zone.
Moreover, a recent research by Moreno et al. [17] according to which the location of the vertical midpoint that maximizes available sight distance is located before the horizontal vertex, is validated on divided roads with median barriers as well.
Travel magazine TRBuisness revealed that 'Millennial' and 'Asia' are the two keywords of the travel industry, citing a recent research by Counter Intelligence Retail (CiR).
A recent research by Hou.et.al found that very high protein expression of TS determined by IHC correlates well with TS mRNA expression, while low protein expression of TS correlates poorly with TS mRNA expression [ 41].
(I'm borrowing this example from a recent research note by Craig Moffett, the Sanford C. Bernstein cable analyst).
A recent research note by analysts at Numis securities compared YouGov's margins, at 33%, to the industry standard of 5%-305%-30%
"Performance improvements of that magnitude get the attention of airlines," according to a recent research report by AirInsight, an aviation consultancy.
A recent research report by Wood Mackenzie, a consultancy, predicted it would take 36 months for Libya to recover its full pre-conflict production capacity once the fighting ends.
The answer, it turns out, is that it depends on which people you ask — a point documented in a recent research paper by the political scientists Benjamin Page, Larry Bartels and Jason Seawright.
