The phrase "a robust knowledge on" is not correct; it should be "a robust knowledge of." You can use it when discussing someone's strong understanding or expertise in a particular subject or field.
Example: "She has a robust knowledge of environmental science, which makes her an asset to the research team."
Alternatives: "a strong understanding of" or "a deep knowledge of."
Effective volcanic risk management requires having a robust knowledge of the likely impacts of individual hazards.
We initiated this special series in an attempt to harness the worldwide impetus on "developed-developing" country learning experiences and to start developing a robust knowledge base on the bi-directional flow of knowledge and innovations between low, middle, and high-income countries.
This should facilitate continuous monitoring of trends in the indicators of child well-being and provide robust knowledge on the progress towards the realization of child rights.
Building innovative talent requires decades of education and training, and a robust knowledge-producing infrastructure including universities, research centers, accelerators, incubators, think tanks, and more.
With the number of people living at-risk from lahars continuing to grow, creating a more robust knowledge-base focused on understanding preparedness motivation becomes essential for developing effective hazard mitigation, preparedness, response, and recovery plans.
That will mean finding a way to build the most robust knowledge graph and search capabilities it can, on its own.
There is a robust body of knowledge on sRNAs in the model fungus Neurospora crassa, and in the budding yeast ([ 5]; reviewed in [ 10, 42]).
Robust knowledge is the product of a range of internationally accepted research methodologies, but the production of the trust necessary to mobilise that knowledge has less obvious algorithms behind it.
Against this backdrop, there is a distinct need for future studies to produce policy advice on the basis of socially robust knowledge.
