The phrases "further research is needed" (FRIN), "more research is needed" and other variants are commonly used in research papers. The cliché is so common that it has attracted research, regulation and cultural commentary.
Do we need “more research” or better implementation through ...
“More research is needed” is an iconic catchphrase used by scientists worldwide. Yet policy and management decisions are continually being made with variable levels of reliance on scientific knowledge.
“More research is needed” and other clichés
‘More research is needed’ shouldn’t be a worrying sentence: it just means that science is not finite, there’s still a lot more to find out. More research could be the difference between uncertainty and certainty, providing better scientific knowledge for everyone.
More research is needed…” The role of ARIs.
“More research is needed” is often the conclusion ofresearch, but what specifically do we need to do next? Areas of research interest (ARIs) provide guidance about what evidence we need in order to answer some of society’s biggest questions and improve lives.
The economics of ‘more research is needed’ - Oxford Academic
Basiceconomics tells us that decisions to do more research (and the choice of research projects among many options) should be based on an assessment of the expected net value of the research (i.e. the probability-weighted average of the benefits minus costs).
More research is needed—but what type? - The BMJ
We wanted something more informative—exactly what types of research are needed, addressing what specific questions? The types of research the editors of the BMJ are interested in—on behalf of readers—are those that will benefit patients and will meet the needs of decision makers.
Further research is needed? | Cochrane Colloquium Abstracts
Results: 93% of reviews concluded by recommendations like more researchis needed . This recommendation is no less frequent in reviews where authors were critical in relation to the hypothesis tested (intervention tested in RCT) or find sufficient data to evaluate the intervention as ineffective.
Do we need more research or better implementation through ...
‘‘More research is needed’’ is an iconic catch-phrase used by scientists worldwide. Yet policy and man-agement decisions are continually being made with variable levels of reliance on scientific knowledge.
Is that study really necessary? | Nature
Best avoid the mantra 'more researchisneeded' - a US epidemiologist has now devised a way to work out whether, for any given study, this claim is justified.
Five Areas Where “More Research” Isn’t Needed to Curb the ...
When it comes to the current crisis, there are at least five things that science has shown conclusively to be effective, where communities and healthcare providers can apply what we already know works. We don’t need to keep asking if these things work.
IMAGES
COMMENTS
The phrases "further research is needed" (FRIN), "more research is needed" and other variants are commonly used in research papers. The cliché is so common that it has attracted research, regulation and cultural commentary.
“More research is needed” is an iconic catchphrase used by scientists worldwide. Yet policy and management decisions are continually being made with variable levels of reliance on scientific knowledge.
‘More research is needed’ shouldn’t be a worrying sentence: it just means that science is not finite, there’s still a lot more to find out. More research could be the difference between uncertainty and certainty, providing better scientific knowledge for everyone.
“More research is needed” is often the conclusion of research, but what specifically do we need to do next? Areas of research interest (ARIs) provide guidance about what evidence we need in order to answer some of society’s biggest questions and improve lives.
Basic economics tells us that decisions to do more research (and the choice of research projects among many options) should be based on an assessment of the expected net value of the research (i.e. the probability-weighted average of the benefits minus costs).
We wanted something more informative—exactly what types of research are needed, addressing what specific questions? The types of research the editors of the BMJ are interested in—on behalf of readers—are those that will benefit patients and will meet the needs of decision makers.
Results: 93% of reviews concluded by recommendations like more research is needed . This recommendation is no less frequent in reviews where authors were critical in relation to the hypothesis tested (intervention tested in RCT) or find sufficient data to evaluate the intervention as ineffective.
‘‘More research is needed’’ is an iconic catch-phrase used by scientists worldwide. Yet policy and man-agement decisions are continually being made with variable levels of reliance on scientific knowledge.
Best avoid the mantra 'more research is needed' - a US epidemiologist has now devised a way to work out whether, for any given study, this claim is justified.
When it comes to the current crisis, there are at least five things that science has shown conclusively to be effective, where communities and healthcare providers can apply what we already know works. We don’t need to keep asking if these things work.