"research technologies" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to the various methods and tools used to conduct research, such as software programs, statistical analysis techniques, and data collection methods. You can use the phrase "research technologies" when discussing a specific study or project, or when describing the overall process and methods used in conducting research. Example: "Our research team utilized a combination of traditional and cutting-edge research technologies to analyze data and draw conclusions for our study on climate change."
Currently, there is still a large technological gap between laboratory research technologies and the products used in the clinic.
Agency officials said they would research technologies that could record when a truck was being operated.
The center will hire 20 people to research technologies for wireless communications and for movies and games, Mr. Gelsinger said.
Dr. Reeves responded that understanding of the disease and of some newer research technologies is still in its infancy, so methodological disagreements were to be expected.
Other domains and other labour-saving research technologies have tended to come out of commercial and privately-funded research organisations rather than universities.
Portsmouth has begun working with local police forces to set up the Science and Technology Information Network (Satin), sharing new research, technologies and techniques between academics and practitioners.
Run by a company called Global Research Technologies GRTT), of which Lackner is vice president of research, the laboratory unveiled a "pre-prototype" air capture machine last year, based on a different technique -rinsing trapped CO2 off the membrane with liquid sodium carbonate, and then using electricity to liberate the CO2 from the fluid.
The recent improvements in observational research technologies/algorithms, informatics/systems biology resources, and laboratory based disease models have the potential to greatly advance research efficiency and productivity, if thoughtfully coordinated.
A cupboard-sized prototype (pictured) has already shown that the concept will work, and Dr Lackner is a member of a company, Global Research Technologies GRTthatthopesopes to commercialise the technology.
The new company was called Global Research Technologies, or G.R.T.
Global Research Technologies GRTT) in Tucson, Arizona, recently demonstrated a prototype based on the work of Klaus Lackner at Columbia University, in New York.
