'need of knowledge' is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to refer to the necessity of gaining knowledge. For example: "The need of knowledge is essential if you want to be successful in life."
For the safe and trouble-free operation of an autothermal reformer there is a need of knowledge about the interactions between the reactions and the fluid dynamic.
The consensus about the need of knowledge hybridisation, however, is not enough to make it happen and a whole field of research investigates the methods which can be used to create shared knowledge.
The increasing frequency of scuticociliatosis in turbot culture has stressed the need of knowledge on the immune responses to these parasites, for further developing of prevention and control strategies.
"The yield levels in these countries are not in line with the global standards and the farmers are in need of knowledge," says Gadre.
This realization increasingly imposes a need of knowledge on wildlife managers required to participate in the policing of wildlife crimes [20].
Most of the respondents approved the need of knowledge and experience sharing practices in their routine activities.
Here, the need for novel business models that balance the needs of knowledge creators and users becomes evident, especially given the vast development of enabling technologies".
Innovation clusters, in consequence, have paid further attention to cater for the needs of knowledge industries and workers including particular care on quality-based issues to attract them.
Though all venues provide access to distributed social resources, some settings are more effective than others in addressing the specific learning needs of knowledge workers.
A project advisory committee has been created to ensure that the risk algorithm development meets the needs of knowledge users.
The CoP depended on a variety of webinar modalities and tailoring of final products to meet the needs of knowledge users.
