The phrase "assessing research" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the evaluation or analysis of research studies, findings, or methodologies.
Example: "The committee is responsible for assessing research proposals to ensure they meet the necessary ethical standards."
Alternatives: "evaluating research" or "analyzing research".
The identification of appropriate indicators is a critical step in any impact assessment exercise, and assessing research impact makes no exception to this.
Research funding agencies continue to grapple with assessing research impact.
Still, while they agree that clues about the risky nature of the experiment are clear in retrospect, scientists and other experts around the country remain divided about whether the evidence was obvious enough at the time to assign culpability to one researcher, to Hopkins, or to the overall system for assessing research involving humans in the United States.
There seems to be a preference towards tweaks to the current system rather than a radically new way of assessing research.
"In May 2006, the government will launch a consultation on its preferred option for a metrics-based system for assessing research quality and allocating QR funding.
"The research community tends towards an over-reliance in assessing research by the journal in which it appears, or the impact factor of that journal.
Sven Hug, Michael Ochsner and Hans-Dieter Daniel conducted the first empirical study for assessing research quality in the humanities entirely from within the humanities in 2013.
The existence of a trade-off emphasizes the need to take the quality of research output into account when assessing research productivity.
Nearly two-thirds of survey respondents think that the UK system for assessing research harms working conditions and career development, and creates unreasonable expectations, finds a poll.
We know that important administrative assessments such as the UK's Research Excellence Framework (REF) explicitly disclaim the use of impact factors (surrogates for measuring journal prestige) in assessing research.
In the 19th, the reforms that gave rise to the modern form of peer review were originally instituted so as to eliminate social position and elevate scientific merit as factors in assessing research.
