'research atmosphere' is a correct and usable expression in written English.
It is typically used to describe the environment or the culture in a research setting such as a laboratory, a university, or an organization. Example sentence: The research atmosphere at the university was electric with ideas and creativity.
In my group, that means providing a flexible research atmosphere, logical challenges, and previously tested and approved devices.
"We have to improve the scientific and research atmosphere, because it's important that we educate the scientists who can create new jobs for Michigan," says Trudy Huebner, a candidate for the University of Michigan Board of Regents.
"We're trying to foster an open research atmosphere," says Ed Penhoet, vice chairman of the California institute's oversight committee, which recently announced that any researchers who develop patented discoveries using state funds must share their patents with other state researchers.
The Cowles Foundation funds a regular influx of short term and long term academic visitors, post-docs, and doctoral students from other institutes, who contribute to the research atmosphere in econometrics and provide an additional intellectual resource for our own graduate students.
Akkina says, "Find the right research atmosphere.
Although she found the research atmosphere in Oxford generally "wonderful," she was disappointed to find that experimental physics seemed like a boys club in some respects.
Her work has been published in a number of scientific journals, including the Atmospheric Environment, Aerosol and Air Quality Research, Journal of Geophysical Research-Atmospheres, Geophysical Research Letters, Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics, and Polar Science.
For 2008 emphasis was put on "research environment", meaning that departments busily put on new conferences and started networking, developing encouraging and collegial research atmospheres, rather than locking all their researchers in a lab or library.
If these supercharged wakes were 10 times brighter and lasted 10 days instead of 10 minutes, they would cover 5.5% of the world's oceans and cool the planet by 0.5°C by the year 2069, the researchers write in a 28 January publication of the Journal of Geophysical Research: Atmospheres.
NENU continues to strengthen infrastructures to provide students and teachers with modern working environment, excellent teaching and researching atmosphere and first-class academic information resources.
The four-year study into soot, published in the Journal of Geophysical Research-Atmosphere, involved hundreds of scientists from around the world and was carried out under the auspices of the International Geosphere-Biosphere Programme based in Stockholm and the International Global Atmospheric Chemistry Project.
