The phrase "calling for research" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to indicate that research should be conducted on a particular topic or issue. For example: "The new policy is calling for research to determine its effectiveness."
A long list of leading AI-researchers have signed an open letter calling for research aimed at ensuring that AI systems are robust and beneficial, doing what we want them to do".
The SCoJeC has now upped the ante by calling for research into antisemitism in Scotland.
In addition to calling for research, the report also emphasizes the need to come up with international rules for geoengineering.
Daily, low-dose aspirin has been identified as a promising means of preventing colorectal cancer, and stakeholders are already calling for research to facilitate dissemination.
Limited efficacy of clinically used oximes against a variety of OPs was shown in numerous studies, calling for research on novel reactivators of OP-inhibited AChE.
Instead, WADA is calling for research, to be funded by itself and governments, into how to identify whether gene therapy has been used.
It sets out the problem that the syndrome can develop after disembarkation and calls for research.
These questions call for research about self, companies, careers and industry sectors.
Last year the prince called for research into coffee enemas and carrot juice as cancer treatments.
The paper calls for research "which helps to position gambling as an economically valuable and socially responsible leisure pursuit".
He called for research into Aedes mosquito control, cash to staff his lab, and more academic study of Zika.
