"knowledge and research" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the gathering and synthesis of information to increase understanding of a particular topic or subject. For example, "The professor dedicated his life to knowledge and research in the field of physics."
Charlotte Domanski is the knowledge and research manager for Business in the Community's (BITC) talent and skills team.
This money was reinvested in the areas that matter – on new knowledge and research, and building on what we offer to our students.
"Choosing their work is the ultimate risk," said Leslie Gaines-Ross, the chief knowledge and research officer at Burson-Marsteller, the communications consultants.
This has been well received by practitioners, [as it] is seen as a valuable aspect of professional development in keeping up skills, knowledge and research.
My only complaint is that the film could have been longer, and done more justice to the breadth and depth of Depardon's knowledge and research.
"Apprenticeships are a great first step in a career," says Charlotte Domanski, knowledge and research manager for Business in the Community.
Business Advantage director, Lynda Hinxman, adds: "As the product of two academic institutions, we have wealth of knowledge and research – be it blue sky or real life – that we can bring into the workforce development arena.
Within the community of worm biologists, Dr. Sulston championed the view that knowledge and research tools should be free to all, an ethos he carried over to the Human Genome Project.
Postdoctoral researcher Anne Osterrieder has written for us about the various ways she shares her knowledge and research, from short blogs to movies, tweets and even music videos on YouTube.
Horn has taught Jewish literature and history, and her writing comes from a place of deep knowledge and research — but it sometimes leans a bit too heavily on its learning.
Dr Peter Swinyard, chair of the Family Doctor Association, told The Independent that "the overall principle" of using GP's patient data to improve knowledge and research was sound, but that GPs were worried patients would lose trust in GP consultations.
