Research report explained

A research report is a publication that reports on the findings of a research project.[1]

Research reports are produced by many sectors including industry, education, government and non-government organizations and may be disseminated internally, or made public (i.e. published) however they are not usually available from booksellers or through standard commercial publishing channels.[2] [3] Research reports are also issued by governmental and international organizations, such as UNESCO.

There are various distribution models for research reports with the main ones being: public distribution for free or open access; limited distribution to clients and customers; or commercial sale. For example market research reports are often produced for sale by specialist market research companies,[4] investment companies may provide research reports to clients[5] while government agencies and civil society organizations such as UNESCO, the World Health Organization and many others often provide free access to organization research reports in the public interest[6] or for a range of organization requirements and objectives.

See also

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Research Reports . 2023-09-16 . www.mit.edu.
  2. Web site: Research reports . Technische Informationsbibliothek (TIB). 2020-02-07.
  3. Lawrence. Amanda. 2018-01-08. Chan. Leslie. Loizides. Fernando. Influence seekers: The production of grey literature for policy and practice. Information Services & Use. 37. 4. 389–403. 10.3233/ISU-170857. free.
  4. Web site: Exclaimer Marketing Report . 2024-06-03 .
  5. Web site: Research Report. Chen. James. Investopedia. en. 2020-02-07.
  6. Web site: Access thousands of free publications. UNESCO. 2020-02-07.