The phrase "a study headed by" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate the person or group leading or conducting a particular study or research project.
Example: "The findings were published in a paper from a study headed by Dr. Smith at the University."
Alternatives: "a study led by" or "a study conducted by".
A study headed by David Lammy MP, published last week, makes for very disturbing reading.
The plan is the result of a study headed by Bobby R. Inman, the former Deputy Director of Central Intelligence.
In 2007, Mr. Dexheimer helped organize a study headed by Dr. James A. Levine, a researcher at the Mayo Clinic, on the effects of increased movement in the workplace.
In a study headed by psychology researcher Philippe Goldin, participants with SAD underwent Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction a form of meditation that helped them direct their attention to the sensations of simple things like breathing, lying down or just walking around.
In 2014, a study headed by researcher Colleen MacQuarrie, revealed harrowing accounts by PEI women.
According to a study headed by scientist Stephen Palmer, we are hardwired to associate anything from Mozart to Mumford & Sons with a particular hue from the color spectrum.
But a recent study headed by Anne Steiner, MD, an assistant professor in the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at the University of North Carolina School of Medicine, found that among 38- and 39-year-olds who had been pregnant before, 80percentt got pregnant naturally within six months.
A separate study headed by Eckenrode sought to answer a specific question: whether the presence of domestic violence limited the effects of nurse home visitation in reducing reports of child abuse and neglect.
A second study headed by Beth Biller of the University of Edinburgh went to greater depths, examining brighter and darker clouds as the planet rotated (each rotation takes four hours) and using their observations to recreate what happens at different layers of the atmosphere.
More research is underway, including a national study, headed by Shaw, which seeks to better connect exposures and health effects and a study focused on breast cancer among women firefighters.
Such new forests "can provide 37percentt of cost-effective CO2 mitigation needed through 2030" to hold down warming, an international study headed by Bronson Griscom of The Nature Conservancy concluded.
