The phrase "as new research" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing findings or conclusions that are based on recent studies or investigations.
Example: "As new research indicates, the effects of climate change are becoming more severe than previously thought."
Alternatives: "According to recent studies" or "Based on the latest findings."
While the prevalence of student hunger has been old news for Sumekh as new research has emerged, interest in the problem among administrators, in her experience, has been new.
The news came at the same time as new research, also published in the Economist, showed that breathing Beijing's air is the equivalent of smoking almost 40 cigarettes a day.
And, as new research has shown, "family wealth" predicts outcomes for 10 to 15 generations.
The numbers on the Met's list are continually changing -- the highest was 416 -- as new research is completed.
It is comforting to know that new species can still be found in museums as new research is carried out on old collections.
The initial findings of the study come as new research from privacy consultancy TRUSTe suggested that UK websites are not doing enough to safeguard their users' privacy.
The results come as new research contradicts the idea that children suffer in cognitive terms from being brought up by single mothers.
And, as new research shows, a large number of these homes ended up owned by wealthy private landlords and property companies.
Even though it's common, hospital delirium is still not being identified or treated as effectively as new research has shown it can be.
That may change as new research links hearing loss to poor cognitive functioning, falls and the onset of dementia in older adults.
But the problem is now pressing, as new research is revealing the extent of the damage being done routinely to our health, particularly the majority of the world's population who live in cities.
