"viral research" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to research related to viruses, such as scientific studies on viruses or research into a vaccine. For example, "This laboratory focuses on viral research to develop a coronavirus vaccine."
Viral research in the 1960s and '70s contributed to modern understanding of the molecular mechanisms involved in cancer development.
Building energy consumption used for internal heating and cooling purposes is one of the most viral research topics.
I was always fascinated in viruses, and therefore had every intention on one day working on viral research at the Center for Disease Control.
This viral research was funded by a National Science Foundation grant (1536989) and Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation grants (3790, 2631) to M.B.S., and the French Ministry of Research and Government through the 'Investissements d'Avenir' program OCEANOMICS (ANR-11-BTBR-0008) and France Genomique (ANR-10-INBS-09-08).
Viral research or diagnostic facilities generally have access to at least one advanced procedure.
Most viral research focuses on strains amenable to laboratorial manipulation, rather than the most relevant or abundant ones [8].
Although it has been suggested that hepatitis delta virus (HDV) can be used as a vector to deliver biologically active RNAs into hepatocytes, modified HDV as a specific transporting and replicating vector in anti-viral research has not been investigated.
Highlights of the scientific recommendations generated include an emphasis on global sharing of viral isolates, research on epidemiology of wild birds, research on mechanisms of transfer between wild and domestic avian species, and research on pathogenesis in other farmed birds to clarify their role as intermediate hosts.
She is a Program Manager for the Lab's Member Relations group, and administrator for Andy Lippman's Viral Communications research group, and the cross-MIT Communications Futures Program.
Nobody claimed or wanted 'media.'" In the decades since the Media Lab launched, the meaning of its name has evolved, explains Andy Lippman, an associate director of the Lab who heads its Viral Communications research group.
Lippman heads the Lab's Viral Communications research group, which focuses on constructing infrastructure-free, scalable, collaborative systems that permit uncontrolled growth and use minimal power-systems that move intelligence "from the trunk to the leaves". He also co-directs MIT's interdisciplinary Communications Futures program.
