The phrase "novel knowledge" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to something that is new and has not been revealed or discovered before. For example: "This novel knowledge could revolutionize the way we approach solving this problem."
Ms. Walsh, who wrote an engrossing philosophical novel, "Knowledge of Angels," here takes history for the subject of her reflections.
This study provides a novel knowledge about the role of adipocytes in human insulin regulation and opens a new avenue towards the therapy of T2D in the future.
IC mapping provides a novel knowledge management tool for understanding, managing, and representing a company's intangible knowledge assets.
Since the intracellular signaling role of septin 7 is dependent on its interaction network, interaction proteomics was applied to attain novel knowledge about septin 7 function in hematopoietic cells.
Since chitosan is a hydrophilic polymer, moisture sorption behaviour was analysed in order to provide novel knowledge related to the best use conditions for chitosans as packaging films.
In contrast, novel knowledge in epidemiology and basic research combined with upcoming large scale technologies of transcriptomics and epigenetics offers a new model – the exposure driven functional model.
This paper presents a novel Knowledge-driven approach for Concurrent Activity Recognition (KCAR).
To correct this deficiency, a novel knowledge-data-integrated sparse modeling method is proposed for batch process monitoring.
We propose a novel knowledge-based technique for inter-document similarity computation, called Context Semantic Analysis (CSA).
A novel knowledge-centered design methodology is proposed and demonstrated through the application in a concrete case study in the field of pandemic flu emergency management.
Leaders Conrado and Enrique Moraleda asked us, healer Tirso Gomez, and nurse Norbelys Gomez to join them in creating a novel knowledge-production process that included the parents' personal narratives, vernacular healing, laments, clinical medicine, and epidemiology.
