The phrase "an interdisciplinary research study" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a research study that involves multiple academic disciplines or fields of study.
Example: "The university is funding an interdisciplinary research study that combines insights from psychology, sociology, and environmental science."
Alternatives: "a cross-disciplinary research project" or "a multidisciplinary research investigation."
Against this background, the German Ministry for Economic Cooperation and GIZ (Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit) decided to fund an interdisciplinary research study on "Woody Encroachment in the Afar Region, Ethiopia: Impact Assessment of Prosopis Invasion and Participative Management Approaches".
Additionally, students work together in pairs to plan an interdisciplinary research study and discuss what skills and resources are required to work in interdisciplinary teams.
"The new social study of childhood" is an interdisciplinary research field that considers children as social actors [ 18].
The paper presents a pilot interdisciplinary research study carried out as a step towards understanding the neurological basis of design thinking.
The field of futures studies –an interdisciplinary research framework at the intersection of political and social aspects grounded in physical and life science and engineering- may play a protagonist role in proposing new avenues and down-to-earth strategies to reunite the dynamism of capitalism (creative destruction driven by technological innovations) with societal stability.
Interdisciplinary research studies need especially between the medical and nursing professions careful consideration in the development and tailoring of research designs.
This study was performed as part of the LUCAS Consortium in Hamburg, Germany, an interdisciplinary research cooperation studying various aspects of aging in an urban population in different settings [ 23].
Osteoimmunology is an interdisciplinary research area that studies the interface and cross-talk between the skeletal and immune systems.
In order to characterise them, and to understand the human activities and natural processes behind their formation, an interdisciplinary research, integrating archaeopedology and phytolith study, has been undertaken.
Our study is the first autoethnographic study of an interdisciplinary research team involving chaplains, and suggests that greater diversity of disciplines on a research team enriches the conversation.
