The term "research burden" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is used to refer to the amount of work required to do research in a particular area. For example, "Advances in technology have significantly reduced the research burden of scientists."
As records are transmitted to Washington and Jerusalem, part of this research burden will shift to the Holocaust Museum and Yad Vashem.
If élite universities were to carry the research burden of the whole system, less well-funded schools could be stripped down and streamlined.
While large pharmaceuticals like to portray themselves as carrying the heavy cost of research burden, they often spend twice as much on marketing than research and development.
The current work sought to consolidate these methods in a single-day design focused on reducing logistical complexity, decreasing research burden to human subjects, and increasing suitability for medication development designs.
A design challenge inherent to multi-site, multi-stage projects targeting strategies at each successive stage, such as in the JJ-TRIALS project, was the balance between intervention and data collection comprehensiveness and experienced participant and research burden.
"What that means is, while you can fairly easily judge a project on pure quality, it's very hard to try and determine the future relevance of a project". For that reason, biotechnology companies would be unlikely to pick up a major share of the basic research burden.
It is understood that research burdens should not be imposed on historically disadvantaged populations including those involved with the justice system.
In addition, research burdens should not be disproportionately imposed on historically disadvantaged persons, a category that includes juvenile offenders (Dresser 1996).
This effect is consistent with research of burden over time in MND family carers [ 15- 17].
Given the lack of human resources for health in Africa, a workforce trained to address and understand (research) this burden would then fit the call [25].
The increasing numbers of older persons and the presentation of more complex constellations of chronic diseases has contributed to a growth in research examining burden of multimorbidity.
