"conducted study on" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is usually used to describe the action of carrying out research or investigation on a specific topic or subject. Example: The group of scientists conducted a study on the effects of climate change on marine life. They spent months collecting data and conducting experiments in various ocean habitats.
Avenhuis (2013) conducted study on Dutch companies.
Grice and Dugan (2001) conducted study on US companies founds predictive accuracy of re-estimated Altman's and Ohlson's model is higher than the original models.
The National Environmental Engineering Research Institute, Nagpur conducted study on impact of On-site sanitation on groundwater in selected cities in India and the study concludes that geological setting is one of the key parameters in groundwater contamination.
The emerging role of cystatin C as a superior marker of renal dysfunction led to a carefully conducted study on AKI in infants by Zappitelli et al. This Commentary calls for the development of age-independent serum creatinine and estimated glomerular filtration rate z scores.
The lack of possibilities for these populations to find help within public health services is confirmed by the simultaneously conducted study on the views of healthcare practitioners on sexual violence against Sub-Saharan migrants in Morocco [ 50].
The Rangers and the league conducted studies on various types of netting and how it was affected by arena lighting.
In the academic community, scholars conducted studies on Korean culture and tradition.
Dennis G. O'Connell, a professor of physical therapy at Hardin-Simmons University in Abilene, Tex., has conducted studies on the effects of grunting.
Robert Eckhardt, an evolutionary biologist at Penn State University, has conducted studies on the same fossil, which was found in a cave with six to 12 other tiny individuals.
Psychologists have conducted studies on eyewitness testimony, for example, showing how easy it is to change someone's memories by asking misleading questions.
In 2010, researchers revisited Kirsch's analysis using six of the most rigorously conducted studies on antidepressants.
