The phrase "article recently published" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an article that has been made available to the public in the near past.
Example: "The article recently published in the journal highlights the latest research findings in climate science."
Alternatives: "newly published article" or "recently released article".
This post is based on their recent article, recently published in the Journal of Finance.
That work served as the initial basis for a co-authored article recently published in New Media & Society.
Three members of the MCB department are co-authors on an article recently published in the journal Nature.
PhD students Laura Jakli and Melissa Carlson, with Dr. Katerina Linos of U.C. Berkeley Law, co-authored an article recently published in the International Studies Quarterly.
In an article recently published in the journal Deutsche Ärzteblatt International, we and our colleague Ernil Hansen reviewed 31 studies, conducted by us and other researchers, that demonstrated the nocebo effect.
In an article recently published in the New Zealand Journal of Zoology, O'Shea documented the "gut contents" of his specimens, which included arrow squid and chunks of another Architeuthis ("proof of cannibalism").
Two articles recently published in Joule represent efforts in material discovery and new engineering for practical solar hydrogen production.
Two articles recently published in Reproductive BioMedicine Online described how fertility centres in the USA and Brazil implemented air quality control to newly designed facilities.
Editors' Highlights: Each month our editors select a small number of Articles recently published in Nature Communications that they believe are particularly interesting or important.
These latter words were echoed in four articles recently published online by The New England Journal of Medicine, suggesting a more discriminating use of the PSA.
Each month our editors select a small number of Articles recently published in Nature Communications that they believe are particularly interesting or important in selected research areas.
