The phrase "a recent study into" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a new research investigation or analysis on a specific topic.
Example: "A recent study into the effects of climate change on marine life has revealed alarming trends."
Alternatives: "a recent investigation into" or "a recent analysis of".
A recent study into this approach showed a significant improvement in student grades (pdf).
A recent study into the working of jurors, carried out by Professor Cheryl Thomas of University College, London, highlighted some problems including "jurors' uncertainty about what they should do in the event of impropriety in the jury deliberating room".
The company has waded into an argument between Chris Anderson, editor in chief of Wired magazine, and Will Page and Andrew Bud, who authored a recent study into the sales of songs on the internet.
A recent study into the threats to mangroves ecosystems found that they provide ecosystem services worth US $1.6bn each year and support coastal livelihoods around the world - including protection of the coastline from storms.
Chris isn't alone: a recent study into anal sex among young heterosexual couples found a "climate of coercion" that echoes Chris' experience: young boys wanted to copy what they saw in pornography, and pressured their partners to do so.
A recent study into how much teachers are respected around the world – the Global Teacher Status Index, found that UK teachers are more respected than in most other European countries, but much less than in places such as China, Greece and Turkey.
A recent study looking into the diagnostic and therapeutic impact of MRE in CD has shown that MRE significantly increased the mean percentage confidence of clinicians for the presence or absence of small bowel disease and changed therapeutic strategy in 61% of patients [3].
A recent study looked into the effects of 38 histone modifications on gene expression (Karlić et al. 2010).
A recent study (National Confidential Enquiry into Patient Outcome and Death, 2008) found that 15% of cancer patients hospitalised during their last 30 days of life were not admitted into the same institution where their systemic chemotherapy was administered.
This resonates with findings from a recent study looking into risk communication after the Fukushima incident, which has shown a distinct higher proportion of mothers in Fukushima to have stronger levels of anxiety as opposed to fathers [ 20].
A recent study looking into the necessity of individual BAFF receptors BCMA, TACI and BR3 in receptor-deficient NZM 2328 mice concluded that any single BAFF receptor could be dispensable for lupus development in their model [ 33].
