The phrase "adjunct researcher" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe a researcher who holds a temporary or part-time position, often associated with a university or research institution.
Example: "Dr. Smith is an adjunct researcher at the university, contributing to various projects while maintaining her primary job elsewhere."
Alternatives: "part-time researcher" or "associate researcher".
Allen C. Ward is an adjunct researcher at the University of Michigan and the president of Ward Synthesis, an engineering consulting company in Ann Arbor.
Lamont adjunct researcher Dennis Kent inspects a chart of the rock layers the drill is taking out.
Robert W. Fairlie is Professor of Economics at the University of California, Santa Cruz, and an adjunct researcher at the RAND Corporation.
Francisco Grajales III is a Doctoral Fellow in Healthcare, Technology, and Place and an Adjunct Researcher in the Forumclínic Group at Hospital Clínic de Barcelona.
Brian Wisniewski is an Army Reservist, a manager of engineering security at Rockwell Autoation, and an adjunct researcher at the Rand Corporation.
Manuel C. Voelkle is a professor of Psychological Research Methods at the Humboldt Universität zu Berlin and an adjunct researcher at the Max Planck Institute for Human Development.
Cecilia McHugh is an Adjunct Senior Researcher in the Marine Geology and Geophysics Division at Lamont and a Professor in the School of Earth and Environmental Sciences at Queens College City University of New York.
Subsequently, he became an Adjunct Senior Researcher at the University of Tasmania with an Australian Government's Endeavour Research Fellowship.
To date, 82 Columbians including alumni, faculty, adjunct faculty, researchers, and administrators have won a Nobel Prize at some point in their careers.
Since 1901, when the awards were first given, 84 Columbians including alumni, faculty, adjunct faculty, researchers, and administrators have won a Nobel Prize at some point in their careers.
At some point in their careers, 82 Columbians have won a Nobel Prize, including alumni, faculty, adjunct faculty, researchers and administrators.
