"established researcher" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe someone who has gained recognition and respect in their field of research. Here is an example of how it can be used in a sentence: "The conference was attended by many established researchers who presented their latest findings and engaged in lively discussions."
For example, the ASCB-MAC has a visiting professorship program that funds faculty from MSIs and HBCUs to spend the summer with an established researcher at a major research institution.
Historical integrity of the evidence and an established researcher (or institution) can foster confidence in the use of research and increase the likelihood of it being used to inform policy.
She is also an established researcher for the CDC-funded Tuberculosis Treatment Consortiuma and the Tuberculosis Epidemiologic Studies Consortium.
It was hardly surprising that many manufacturers of popular antidepressants already approved for use in adults would turn to an established researcher like Dr. Wagner to test them in young patients.
"Learning to develop a paper by working through the process with an established researcher is a formative experience, and Janet makes sure that her students have this opportunity," Schnell said.
He is an established researcher; you're not.
In a world of increasing competition for research funding and growing focus on applied research, MPG offers established researchers excellent working conditions.
All the sixteen research mentors who consented to participate are established researchers and all except five have Pacific research experience.
In addition to the benefits for junior researchers, this workshop provided an opportunity for established researchers to reflect on how the research climate has changed since they embarked on their careers.
Carr adds that social media applications like Twitter, Facebook, and Delicious can help doctoral students gain a new perspective on their work by discovering what research papers and conference proceedings established researchers choose to highlight.
As for myself, things aren't really moving forward as quickly as I would hope, both in terms of my research and my development as an established researcher--what if the same happens to me?
