The phrase "attracts research" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a topic, phenomenon, or area of study that draws the attention of researchers or scholars.
Example: "The new findings in climate science attract research from various disciplines, highlighting the importance of interdisciplinary collaboration."
Alternatives: "draws research interest" or "gathers scholarly attention".
Singapore is trying to become, in a modest way, the Japan of Southeast Asia: a nation that fosters and attracts research and development, automation and technologies that go far beyond its assemble-it-here image.
It might also help put Switzerland in a different perspective, as a country that attracts research and development facilities of companies like Google or that has consistently hosted one of the world's 10 biggest biotech industries, just to mention a less obvious achievement than chocolate and cheese, banking, insurance or watches.
Therefore, the transition temperature of 130 K from variable hopping conduction to Frenkel-Poole conduction for NbAlO HRS is confirmed and attracts research attention.
The 2014 rankings will also help British universities' efforts to attract research funding and recruit top-rate researchers and students.
Bismuth has been attracting research interest in recent decades due to its unique properties.
The reorganization is intended in part to attract research money and top faculty to New Jersey.
The data has attracted research institutions including the National Institutes of Health, Johns Hopkins University and the University of North Carolina.
However, they have attracted research interest internationally as key components for nanotechnology.
These biomaterials have attracted research interest of materials scientists mainly investigating structure property relationships.
The emerging demand for small caliber vascular grafts to replace damaged vessels has attracted research attention.
Such disparities can be mitigated by measures to attract research collaboration.
