“communicate findings” is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when talking about research results that need to be shared with others; for example, "We must communicate our findings to the board."
She works collaboratively with community partners to identify ways to improve health in the community at large and communicate findings in multiple formats to reach academicians, community residents, and policy makers – conducting 'rigorous community research for practical benefit'.
This makes it possible to unambiguously communicate findings with the research community and provide the opportunity to generate additional related data and expand current collections.
In four camps – Huseineyeh, Jaramana, Lattakyia and Yarmouk – groups of 25 to 35 adolescents have also been trained in 'action research': how to collectively select an issue, conduct research, collate information and communicate findings and recommendations back to their communities.
The universities will partner with community organizations to incorporate local concerns into study designs and communicate findings of the research.
They also provide a way to compare results and communicate findings easily across a broad spectrum of interests.
Trains students to comprehend, critique, and communicate findings from the biomedical literature.
Communicating findings to standards organisations enables a more open and inclusive policy process.
"Visualization is a key component of communicating findings, and talented data scientists are well-versed in different methods of communicating and visualizing outcomes," she says.
In my office, which communicates findings from Stanford Medicine researchers to the media and the public, we take a lot of pride in accurately communicating science.
Additional topics include research in enterprise, consulting, and startup organizations, lean/agile techniques, mobile research approaches, and strategies for communicating findings.
She identified three areas in which academia lagged behind thinktanks in its capacity to influence policy: failure to produce clear outcomes without caveats; reluctance to clearly define policy implications; and difficulty in communicating findings in an accessible way.
