"diversification of knowledge" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the acquisition of various types of knowledge or information about different topics. For example, "The university aims to promote the diversification of knowledge among its students by introducing new courses every semester."
The present paper shows that though we observe a diversification of the sites of knowledge production, universities remain at the center of the system, while the growth of the other sectors (hospitals, industries and governments laboratories) is strongly linked to universities.
This diversification of the technology requires the knowledge of the rate-limiting steps in these systems in order to design, scale-up, and operate the most suitable system for a specific application.
The critical amino acid residues for functional divergence identified here provide new insights into the functional evolution and diversification of UCP genes, and since knowledge on UCP function is limited especially in fishes, they offer a starting point for further experimental validations.
By contrast, our knowledge about the diversification of adult muscles, which takes place in a second round of muscle development during metamorphosis, is still much more limited.
The distribution of microendemic lineages identified here add evidence to the body of knowledge that indicates the encompassing regions as important regional centers of diversification within the Caatinga biome that should be prioritized for conservation [ 83].
To our knowledge, low inter-tissue diversification of the embryonic DNA methylation profiles has never been reported to date.
However, major challenges must be faced, among which the rapid knowledge growth and the diversification of training offered in parallel to an increasing number of students with scarce resources yet aiming at high quality of training.
Theory of knowledge (TOK).
