"quick research" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to a quick internet search or investigation to find a specific answer to a particular question, for example: I did some quick research and discovered the answer to my question.
But some quick research disabused me of that approach.
The first question was about Vasco da Gama, and it stumped the grandmother, who said she'd do some quick research.
I get into work around 7.30am and do some quick research before I go on at 9am.
But when it came time to plan our summer vacation last year I decided, after some quick research, to try a week in Quebec in August.
After some quick research, she discovered that few treatments were available because myeloma is an "orphan cancer," one of many rare diseases the pharmaceutical industry tends to overlook.
After some quick research into his background, Bartoszek was moved to the next step: he was vetted and cleared by Major League Baseball.
Unfortunately, rather than advocating better or quicker research protocols so that pharmacists can properly dispense marijuana-based medications with consistent dosing and in a safe delivery manner, many states have bypassed the approval process of modern medicine.
Leon was an ardent student of history, quick to research the details of any discussion topic.
You can do a lot of very quick, effective research just by spending an hour on the internet, looking at who your potential competitors are".
Previous quick turnaround research has shown flooding in England and heatwaves in Europe were made more likely because of global warming.
At the Albuquerque airport, where the children and I were waiting to board planes home, I did my own quick outcomes research.
