The phrase "co-authored papers" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to academic or research papers that have been written by multiple authors collaboratively.
Example: "The researchers published several co-authored papers that contributed significantly to the field of study."
Alternatives: "jointly authored papers" or "collaboratively written papers."
She has authored and co-authored papers and written book chapters in her areas of interests.
He has authored or co-authored papers on constitutional or comparative constitutional law that have been published by leading scholarly journals in law, including the Harvard Law Review, Yale Law Journal, and Columbia Law Review, among others.
He had a remarkably long and fruitful scientific career with a publication record beginning in 1937 and continuing until the present day, with two co-authored papers still in progress at the time of his death.
While their contributions are synergistically linked and stem from their co-authored papers, their individual contributions are distinct and extend over 50 years.
There is also still a lot to be done in making the writing process easier, especially with the increase in the number of co-authored papers.
Exploring inter-organizational co-authored papers published in the Applied Physics Letters from 1975 to 1994, we first map the collaborative research networks and demonstrate that research networks were more developed in scale and scope in North America than in Europe and Asia in semiconductor laser technology.
His co-authored paper proved an upper limit to the number of flips required to reorder n pancakes, namely (5n + 5) ⁄ 3 flips.
"A person who intentionally walks in front of a speeding train is self-inflicting the injury even though they are not operating the train," Dr James Gill, the chief medical examiner for Connecticut and one of the leading proponents for such rulings, said by way of comparison in a co-authored paper.
His co-authored paper backs up theories birds evolved from dinosaurs whose feathers were not used for flying.
But a bit of Cold War rhetoric is chilling at least one project over the question of how to identify a Taiwanese institution in a co-authored paper.
Dr. Serour has authored and co-authored 371 papers published in international, regional, and national journals and 28 chapters in international books, and edited and co- edited 18 books.
