"research observations" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the results of a research study or when describing the process of observing a phenomenon during the course of a research project. For example, "My research observations showed that the majority of participants experienced a significant reduction in anxiety symptoms after participating in the intervention."
Dr. Conway and Dr. McCloskey also wrote letters to Northwestern, accusing Dr. Bailey of grossly violating scientific standards "by conducting intimate research observations on human subjects without telling them that they were objects of the study".
Synthesis maps tangibly render research observations and design choices.
These include directions for further research, observations about the work itself and its place in the scientific endeavor.
The presented schema integrates findings from previous research, observations from two field studies and a laboratory experiment.
A mixture of research observations, decision support models and expert stakeholder knowledge indicated scope for improving performance through forestry, riparian management, erosion control and livestock intensification options.
These up-to-date research observations will be helpful in understanding the characteristics and superiorities of this traditional Chinese medicine and will be applicable in developing new products and herbal medicines in the future.
Here are some other words that resonate for both fields: research, observation, experimentation, discovery, collaboration, and innovation.
A new research observation by an international team of astrophysicists using the Hubble Space Telescope has led to the discovery of the largest sample of the faintest, smallest, and earliest known galaxies in the Universe.
But just recently, a new research observation by an international team of astrophysicists using the Hubble Space Telescope has lead to the discovery of the largest sample of the faintest, smallest, and earliest known galaxies in the Universe.
Only studies with much larger sample sizes can really effectively confirm this important research observation.
From interviews with staff and development team discussions, the acute care ward was reported as 'busy', often 'chaotic' and challenging: a picture reinforced by research observation.
