The phrase "aggregate research" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the process of collecting and summarizing data or findings from multiple studies or sources.
Example: "The aggregate research on climate change indicates a significant rise in global temperatures over the past century."
Alternatives: "combined research" or "cumulative research".
Universities are also taking the lead in designing new centers that aggregate research goals and accelerate new discoveries to market.
Thus, data use met HIPAA criteria for anonymous and aggregate research analysis and reporting of data derived from clinical records not requiring specific patient consent or ethical approval.
Due to these and other potential privacy risks, NIH has forbidden public access to most aggregate research results to protect privacy.
There are also cultural, educational and operational challenges to providing aggregate research results in a way that is understandable by globally diverse populations of research participants.
34 The authors agree with the National Cancer Institute (NCI) workshop summary on this topic that pointed out, 'being specific about the process for sharing aggregate research results a priori can be problematic for some investigators', as it would be difficult to pre-specify the process by which these results will be provided years in advance of when they are available.
GENI uses a brokered trust model in which four entities namely clearinghouse, aggregates, research organization and researcher form a bilateral automatic trust negotiation [43 45] between them.
Aggregates research in international affairs.
Columbia International Affairs Online CIAOO) Aggregates research in international affairs.
eMarketer aggregates research from the fields of digital marketing and media.
The second, Stanford Seed Funding (SSF), aggregates research and travel opportunities available to Stanford faculty.
It said in November 2013 that by aggregating research already available it has came to a "conservative" estimate that the benefits of EU membership amount to 4-54-5% GDP, or as much as £78bn a year, making each household £3,000 better off.
