12 academic publications;
8 media outlets covering the initiative;
5: Data-Powered Patents | |
Citation patterns in granted patents in the field of biology | |
The analysis of data citation patterns in the field of biology showed how over 8,000 patents were based on publicly available data. While this proves the usefulness of repositories as a whole, it also shows how the evaluation of researchers should consider data citations and alternative sources, too, as these are often key to uncover the broader industrial and societal value of academic research. | |
citations; patents; text mining | |
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES | |
Efficiency in research and data re-use (e.g., reduce duplication of effort); Methodological impact (e.g., new approaches developed); Socio/Economic impact | |
Impact on economy and business | |
8,000 patents thanks to open data | |
Recent (<5 years) | |
2014 | |
6: Sharing Research Data and Infrastructure to Study Proteins | |
A research group's impact on the study of circular dichroism | |
The DICHROWEB and PCDDB platforms are widely used for the study of proteins. Since their release, hundreds of thousands of users accessed them, from both academia and the private sector. In academia, the platforms fuel research and teaching, while they led to several advances in industry, including the development of 11 patents. | |
protein; repository; infrastructure | |
MEDICAL AND HEALTH SCIENCES | |
Reproducibility; Efficiency in research and data re-use (e.g., reduce duplication of effort); Socio/Economic impact; Methodological impact (e.g., new approaches developed) | |
Impact on health and wellbeing | |
375,000 analyses; 3,600 registered users; over 1,000 citations; | |
Long-standing (5+ years) | |
2001 | |
7: Using Flies to Understand The Human Brain | |
Harvesting published data to power neurobiology research | |
Studying the brain of fruit flies is helping researchers uncover how our brains work at the molecular level. Data repositories such as the Virtual Fly Brain help them curate, share, and re-use data in a structured way. | |
neurobiology; medicine; fly; brain; | |
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES | |
Reproducibility; Efficiency in research and data re-use (e.g., reduce duplication of effort) | |
Long-standing (5+ years) | |
2012 | |
8: A Data-Based Approach to Preventing Curable Eye Diseases | |
Leveraging data to inform health policies | |
The Vision Loss Expert Group (VLEG) gathered and released data on vision loss all around the world. The data is localised, which means that every country can tackle local issues to reduce the burden of eye loss. The findings of the VLEG are far-reaching and were picked up by large organisations such as PwC, the World Bank, and the World Economic Forum, shaping policies, debates, and educations programmes worldwide. | |
ophthalmology; eye health; VLEG; GBD | |
MEDICAL AND HEALTH SCIENCES | |
Efficiency in research and data re-use (e.g., reduce duplication of effort); Socio/Economic impact; Methodological impact (e.g., new approaches developed) | |
Impact on health and wellbeing; Impact on public services; Impact on politics and governance | |
15,000 articles harvested; $2.2 per capita to eliminate avoidable blindness in developing countries by 2020; collaboration between 79 scientists; | |
Long-standing (5+ years) | |
1990 | |
9: Self Compacting Concrete | |
Advancements in engineering led by data aggregation | |
Data from over 250 academic sources was aggregated in the form of a database and used to inform future design of self-compacting concrete. This large-scale study allowed researchers to precisely describe the differences between self-compacting concrete and "traditional" vibrated concrete. | |
concrete; database; self-compacting | |
ENGINEERING | |
Efficiency in research and data re-use (e.g., reduce duplication of effort) | |
250 articles; 1500 concrete mixtures analysed; | |
Recent (<5 years) | |
2014 | |
10: Preventing Drug Interactions On Your Mobile | |
Novel tools for patients and healthcare professionals | |
The iChart apps developed by the University of Liverpool help clinicians and patients with HIV or hepatitis C better deal with drug interactions. The apps allow clear and ubiquitous access to research data that has been arranged for maximum effectiveness and dissemination, thus, improving patient response and reducing the side effects experienced. In addition, clinicians can save time, as all the information they need is now available directly on their smartphones. | |
hiv; hepatitis; drug interactions | |
MEDICAL AND HEALTH SCIENCES | |
Efficiency in research and data re-use (e.g., reduce duplication of effort); Socio/Economic impact; Methodological impact (e.g., new approaches developed) | |
Impact on health and wellbeing | |
128 countries; 17,000 downloads; | |
Long-standing (5+ years) | |
2010 | |
11: Meeting Sustainability Objectives | |
Reducing carbon emissions from agricultural production | |
Meeting sustainability objectives is becoming increasingly important to reduce the impact of global warming. The field of agriculture has been deemed responsible for a third of our greenhouse emissions, thus, resources such as the Cool Farm Tool are essential to help people in the sector understand how they can reduce their environmental impact. | |
agriculture; carbon footprint; | |
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES | |
Methodological impact (e.g., new approaches developed); Efficiency in research and data re-use (e.g., reduce duplication of effort); Socio/Economic impact | |
Environmental impact | |
800 global datasets for N2O; 100 global datasets for soil carbon sequestrations; | |
Long-standing (5+ years) | |
2011 | |
12: Finding Offshore Hydrocarbons | |
Leveraging satellite data to improve the efficiency of exploration | |
Satellite data has been re-used to produced a more up-to-date and precise dataset helping with offshore exploration. The improved gravity data prepared by the researchers has shown a very high potential and is estimated to be 10% more accurate than previously-available work. The dataset has been used by major oil companies to drive decision-making and improve the safety of their exploration efforts. | |
oil; exploration; gravity | |
EARTH SCIENCES | |
Efficiency in research and data re-use (e.g., reduce duplication of effort); Socio/Economic impact; Methodological impact (e.g., new approaches developed) | |
Impact on economy and business; Environmental impact | |
$2.5 million per project £1.2 million received 10% improvement compared to previous data | |
Long-standing (5+ years) | |
1998 | |
13: Geological Data Made Easy | |
The British Geological Survey and the OpenGeoscience portal | |
Geological data was released by the British Geological Survey to align their resources to the principles of open science. Their efforts took the form of the OpenGeoscience portal, where data is shared through an Open Government License. Users of OpenGeoscience resources are encouraged to reshape the data to develop new products, called mash-ups, and more than 20 of these are available on the BGS website. | |
geology; survey; NERC | |
EARTH SCIENCES | |
Efficiency in research and data re-use (e.g., reduce duplication of effort); Socio/Economic impact | |
Impact on economy and business; Environmental impact | |
Over 20 mash-ups (projects derived from OpenGeoscience data) | |
Long-standing (5+ years) | |
2010 | |
14: Protecting The Oceans By Coordinating Data Sharing Efforts | |
UNESCO’s efforts to preserve marine environments | |
UNESCO's efforts to protect marine environments materialised with the creation of IODE in 1961. The programme aims to improve data management in the field and to guide and coordinate the data gathering work by a large number of countries. Such a high-level initiative allows data to be shared very effectively, as no country could possibly gather so much information on its own. In addition, | |
marine; ocean; coordination; unesco | |
EARTH SCIENCES | |
Efficiency in research and data re-use (e.g., reduce duplication of effort); Socio/Economic impact; Methodological impact (e.g., new approaches developed) | |
Environmental impact; Impact on politics and governance; Impact on economy and business | |
Long-standing (5+ years) | |
1990 | |
15: Corruption in Public Sector Procurement | |
Digital whistleblowing to quantify the cost of corruption | |
The DIGIWHIST project gathered and elaborated information on public procurement and accountability of public officials within the EU and in neighbouring countries. This was picked up by the European Commission, which released a study showing how corruption may cost Europe up to €990 billion per year. | |
corruption; european commission; transparency; public sector | |
STUDIES IN HUMAN SOCIETY | |
Socio/Economic impact; Efficiency in research and data re-use (e.g., reduce duplication of effort) | |
Impact on politics and governance; Impact on public services; Impact on economy and business | |
up to €990 billion lost to corruption yearly | |
Recent (<5 years) | |
2015 | |
16: Drones for Research | |
Using unmanned aerial vehicles to power new approaches to scientific investigations | |
Drones are becoming a constant presence in technology news and media, thus, it is not surprising that they also caught the attention of the research community. Drones allow researchers to capture aerial images easily and at a low cost, however, the data they gather needs to be properly curated to allow any applications. In the field of agriculture, drone-captured datasets are being used to spot plant diseases and help farmers better protect their yields. In addition, drone time-stamped drone image sets have been used to study how to best protect crops and land from floods. | |
agriculture; drones | |
AGRICULTURAL AND VETERINARY SCIENCES | |
Efficiency in research and data re-use (e.g., reduce duplication of effort); Socio/Economic impact; Methodological impact (e.g., new approaches developed) | |
Impact on economy and business; Economic; Environmental | |
Recent (<5 years) | |
2016 | |
17: Data-Enhanced Archaeology | |
Using modern tools to study ancient times | |
In the field of archaeology, data is scarce and difficult to find. This is simply because it usually comes from excavations or physical operations on artefacts, which are normally expensive and can be performed only in certain conditions. The Archaeology Data Service (ADS) aims to fill the gap by freely providing more than 1.3 million metadata records on archaeological data and by driving developments in research data management in the field. The service enables increased efficiency thanks to data reuse and this is valued at at least £13 million per annum. | |
archaeological data; repository | |
HISTORY AND ARCHAEOLOGY | |
Reproducibility; Efficiency in research and data re-use (e.g., reduce duplication of effort); Methodological impact (e.g., new approaches developed) | |
£13 million per annum savings due to increased efficiency; 2-fold to 8-fold return on investment; 44% of interviewed stakeholders could not have carried out their work without the ADS; | |
Long-standing (5+ years) | |
1996 | |
18: Supporting Science and Industry by Sharing Computer Code | |
Sharing software as a form of research data | |
Sharing software is not as common as sharing other types of research data, however, it is sometimes very impactful. The Statistical Parametric Mapping (SPM) software in the field of neuroimaging is an example of how sharing computer code can lead to far-reaching effects. In this case, making the code public allowed the creation of a new field of study and led the software to become the leader in the sector. In addition, thanks to the licensing chosen, some companies were able to exploit the code to create derivative products, which are generating substantial income, while major pharmaceutical companies are using it in the field of drug research. | |
software; code; algorithms | |
MEDICAL AND HEALTH SCIENCES | |
Socio/Economic impact; Methodological impact (e.g., new approaches developed) | |
Economic; Technological; Health | |
64% of users in the field use the software; €5,000 for each license (software derived from sharing); | |
Long-standing (5+ years) | |
1991 | |
19: Citizen Science at Zooniverse | |
Sharing data and efforts via an online platform | |
It is not always easy to deal with large amounts of data. At times, algorithms can help researchers make sense of their large datasets, however, sometimes the human mind cannot be replaced. In these cases, platforms like Zooniverse come to the researchers' help, allowing them to have citizen volunteers analyse scientific data and enable new scientific discoveries. More than 130 articles were published thanks to citizen science, showing how wise research data management can allow the crowd-sourcing of scientific research. | |
crowd-sourced research; citizen science | |
INFORMATION AND COMPUTING SCIENCES | |
Reproducibility; Efficiency in research and data re-use (e.g., reduce duplication of effort); Methodological impact (e.g., new approaches developed) | |
More than 130 articles published; Over 1.5 million registered volunteers; At least 58 web-based citizen science projects; | |
Long-standing (5+ years) | |
2009 | |
20: History and Data | |
The link between disciplines that seem diametrically opposed | |
Access to ancient books, manuscripts, and artefacts is often limited due to their fragility and importance. In addition, they are spread between several locations, which makes the work of historians difficult. The digitisation of heritage data by the British History Online digital library bridges the gap by making material available to researchers from all over the world. The application of research data management in this field led to changes in the researchers' workflow and earned the library a large number of citations in the academic literature and mentions in the news. | |
British history; digitisation; library | |
HISTORY AND ARCHAEOLOGY | |
Reproducibility; Efficiency in research and data re-use (e.g., reduce duplication of effort); Methodological impact (e.g., new approaches developed) | |
330,000 unique visitors a month; 1,410 Google Scholar results; 9 mentions in news; | |
Long-standing (5+ years) | |
2003 | |
21: Saving the Earth from Mankind | |
How can we preserve Earth and develop sustainably? | |
Our planet needs to be protected, as human development tends to ignore sustainability and the effect business has on the environment and on biodiversity. Luckily, things are slowly changing, and better decisions and policies supported by research data can now be made. The Global Biodiversity Information Facility (GBIF) plays a critical role in enabling sustainable development by hosting evidence on more than 1.6 million species and its data is featured in more than 1,400 research papers. GBIF data is used by scientists, policymakers, and journalists alike. | |
biodiversity; environment; sustainable development | |
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES | |
Reproducibility; Efficiency in research and data re-use (e.g., reduce duplication of effort); Socio/Economic impact; Methodological impact (e.g., new approaches developed) | |
Political; Economic; Environmental | |
Evidence on more than 1.6 million species; 1,400 peer-reviewed articles citing GBIF data; 81 countries; | |
Long-standing (5+ years) | |
1999 | |
22: Understanding Mobile Users and Evaluating Vulnerabilities | |
User data as an investigation tool | |
The Device Analyzer project gathers data on smartphone usage and curates it for re-use by companies, universities, and research institutes. The project's data led to the development of important statistics on the vulnerability of smartphones using the Android operating system. The researchers found that this is related to the slow pace of system updates and only manufacturers have the tools to address the problem. | |
Android; smartphone; mobile phones | |
INFORMATION AND COMPUTING SCIENCES | |
Efficiency in research and data re-use (e.g., reduce duplication of effort); Methodological impact (e.g., new approaches developed) | |
30,978 contributors; 87.7% of Android devices are exposed to at least one of 11 known critical vulnerabilities | |
Long-standing (5+ years) | |
2012 | |
23: Understanding War | |
Data-powered insights into the motives and consequences of war | |
In the world, there are currently 58 ongoing conflicts. These cause tens of thousands of fatalities each year and are related to reasons that are obscure, complex, and often difficult to understand. Researchers and political scientists have been trying to uncover the reasons for war for a long time. Today, they can leverage data to explain conflicts, and geotagged datasets can be organised to build visualisations that greatly facilitate the understanding of contexts and actors in a war. The use of research data management is instrumental in helping us fully grasp the reasons for conflicts and, hopefully, preventing future ones. | |
War; conflicts | |
STUDIES IN HUMAN SOCIETY | |
Reproducibility; Efficiency in research and data re-use (e.g., reduce duplication of effort); Socio/Economic impact | |
Political; Societal | |
4,000 citations: Correlates of War project 3,800 citations: Uppsala Conflict Data Program | |
Long-standing (5+ years) | |
2012 | |
24: Surfing Gravitational Waves | |
Understanding gravity and Einstein’s General Theory of Relativity | |
Since 2002, the LIGO experiment has been running and collecting data in the domain of astrophysics. This very large facility created over 1 petabyte of information, which required management for several years. This effort has allowed researchers to confirm the existence of gravitational waves, ripples in space time hypothesised by Einstein. In addition, data from the experiment is being used to produce peer-reviewed publications and additional information on past detections, such as visuals, audio, and other media. | |
gravitational waves; relativity | |
PHYSICAL SCIENCES | |
Reproducibility; Efficiency in research and data re-use (e.g., reduce duplication of effort) | |
111,000 news mentions; Over 1 petabyte of data | |
Long-standing (5+ years) | |
1994 | |
25: Art From The Comfort Of Your Chair | |
Aggregating arts metadata to power a digital museum | |
Educational institutions, museums, and other organisations hold a wealth of information on paintings, sculpture, and artefacts. This has historically been kept private or indexed locally, however, the Europeana project aims to aggregate metadata in the field of arts and make it publicly accessible. Over 3,000 organisation contribute to the portal, which hosts more than 54 million records from across Europe. The Europeana project has been using its material to promote creative thinking in a number of disciplines and led to the creation of a web exhibition platform for institutions holding art. In addition, Europeana tracks research arising from its data through the Europeana Treasures blogpost series. | |
cultural heritage; digitisation | |
LANGUAGE, COMMUNICATION AND CULTURE | |
Efficiency in research and data re-use (e.g., reduce duplication of effort); Socio/Economic impact | |
Technological; Cultural | |
Collaboration of 3,000 institutions; 54,364,816 artworks, artefacts, books, videos and sounds from across Europe; | |
Long-standing (5+ years) | |
2008 | |
1: A Performance Artwork Based on Datasets and Partnerships | |
music; sound; software | |
EARTH SCIENCES | |
Efficiency in research and data re-use (e.g., reduce duplication of effort); Methodological impact (e.g., new approaches developed) | |
>430GB of data created | |
Recent (<5 years) | |
2014 | |
Top of Short-form Case Studies
2: Open Science Underpins Collaboration: The Structural Genomics Consortium (SGC) | |
protein structure | |
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES | |
Reproducibility; Efficiency in research and data re-use (e.g., reduce duplication of effort); Socio/Economic impact | |
Economic | |
over 1,500 protein structures and 75 kinase structures shared; Protein Data Bank is worth $12 billion; | |
Long-standing (5+ years) | |
2003 | |
3: Testing Doubts About the Reliability of Science: The Reproducibility Project | |
reproducibility; open science | |
PSYCHOLOGY AND COGNITIVE SCIENCES | |
Reproducibility | |
Only 40% of findings could be replicated | |
Long-standing (5+ years) | |
2011 | |
4: Large Volumes of Data Engage Large Communities: Sloan Digital Sky Survey (SDSS)) | |
space; citizen science | |
EARTH SCIENCES | |
Efficiency in research and data re-use (e.g., reduce duplication of effort); Methodological impact (e.g., new approaches developed) | |
Classification of nearly 900,000 galaxies | |
Long-standing (5+ years) | |
1998 | |
5: Scholarly Communication is About Combining Effort: Polymath Project | |
collaboration; problem solving | |
MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES | |
Efficiency in research and data re-use (e.g., reduce duplication of effort); Methodological impact (e.g., new approaches developed) | |
3 out of 12 mathematical problems solved; 6 published articles; | |
Long-standing (5+ years) | |
2009 | |
6: Is Citizen Generated Data Suitable for Academic Purposes? Volunteered Geographic Information (VGI) | |
maps; volunteered data | |
EARTH SCIENCES | |
Efficiency in research and data re-use (e.g., reduce duplication of effort); Methodological impact (e.g., new approaches developed) | |
Only 12% of photographs considered unusable | |
Long-standing (5+ years) | |
2004 | |
7: A Specialist Research Data Archive: Crawdad | |
wireless; networks | |
INFORMATION AND COMPUTING SCIENCES | |
Reproducibility; Efficiency in research and data re-use (e.g., reduce duplication of effort) | |
2378 papers using CRAWDAD datasets or mentioning CRAWDAD; 1217 downloads for the most popular datasets and 566 citations; | |
Long-standing (5+ years) | |
2004 | |
8: A Large-Scale Research Data Service: The European Bioinformatics Institute | |
genome information | |
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES | |
Reproducibility; Efficiency in research and data re-use (e.g., reduce duplication of effort); Socio/Economic impact | |
Economic | |
Efficiency gains worth £1 billion per annum; Future research impact worth £335 million annually or £2.5 billion over 30 years | |
Long-standing (5+ years) | |
1992 | |
9: Combining Data & Influencing Government Sustainability Policies | |
travelling; sustainability | |
MEDICAL AND HEALTH SCIENCES | |
Efficiency in research and data re-use (e.g., reduce duplication of effort); Socio/Economic impact | |
Political; Societal | |
Long-standing (5+ years) | |
2008 | |
10: Objective Measures & Self-Reported Data Underpin Policy On Obesity: Health Survey for England (HSE) | |
health survey; obesity | |
MEDICAL AND HEALTH SCIENCES | |
Efficiency in research and data re-use (e.g., reduce duplication of effort); Methodological impact (e.g., new approaches developed) | |
Long-standing (5+ years) | |
1991 | |
11: Archival Acceptance as an "Indicator of Quality": Foot & Mouth Disease (FMD) Testimonial Data | |
crisis; diaries | |
MEDICAL AND HEALTH SCIENCES | |
Efficiency in research and data re-use (e.g., reduce duplication of effort); Socio/Economic impact | |
Societal | |
3,200 weekly diaries leading to the understanding of how people react to abnormal events | |
Long-standing (5+ years) | |
2001 | |
12: Improving Policy by Providing Data: Live Music Exchange (LMX) | |
live music | |
LANGUAGE, COMMUNICATION AND CULTURE | |
Socio/Economic impact | |
Political | |
Recent (<5 years) | |
2015 | |
13: From Hard Copy Primary Sources to An Open Online Resource: Reading Experience Database, (RED) | |
reading | |
LANGUAGE, COMMUNICATION AND CULTURE | |
Efficiency in research and data re-use (e.g., reduce duplication of effort); Methodological impact (e.g., new approaches developed) | |
contributions of >120 volunteers, who created over 6000 entries; >1800 users per month from >135 countries; | |
Long-standing (5+ years) | |
1995 | |
14: Qualitative Data in Many Formats, Archived Online: Tate Encounters | |
qualitative data; museum | |
STUDIES IN HUMAN SOCIETY | |
Socio/Economic impact | |
Societal; Cultural | |
300 student questionnaires; 200 student essays on Tate Modern and Tate Britain; 12 student workshops; 12 in depth student research projects; 5 extended participant family edited ethnographic films; 38 Tate staff interviews and interviews with 72 participants through the Research in Process events at Tate Britain; | |
Long-standing (5+ years) | |
2010 | |
15: Data Combination and Self Re-Use: Understanding Pauper Lives in Georgian London | |
pauper lives; London | |
HISTORY AND ARCHAEOLOGY | |
Efficiency in research and data re-use (e.g., reduce duplication of effort) | |
Over 300,000 records about over 50,000 poor individuals in the West End of London | |
Long-standing (5+ years) | |
2004 | |
16: Ireland-Bristol Trade in the Sixteenth Century | |
trade; Ireland; England | |
HISTORY AND ARCHAEOLOGY | |
Efficiency in research and data re-use (e.g., reduce duplication of effort) | |
Long-standing (5+ years) | |
2006 | |
17: Film and an Ethnographic Approach: Buddhist Cosmology in Food | |
buddhism; food | |
LANGUAGE, COMMUNICATION AND CULTURE | |
Efficiency in research and data re-use (e.g., reduce duplication of effort) | |
6 videos created as a project output | |
Recent (<5 years) | |
2014 | |
18: Data About Data Archiving: ICPSR’s Data Sharing in the Social Sciences | |
meta-analysis | |
STUDIES IN HUMAN SOCIETY | |
Efficiency in research and data re-use (e.g., reduce duplication of effort) | |
Long-standing (5+ years) | |
2010 | |
19: Research Data Supports Restoration: Mackintosh Architecture | |
restoration; building | |
BUILT ENVIRONMENT AND DESIGN | |
Efficiency in research and data re-use (e.g., reduce duplication of effort); Socio/Economic impact | |
Societal; Cultural | |
350 architectural projects shared | |
Recent (<5 years | |
2014 | |
20: Evidencing Value of Artistic, Cultural or Sporting Activities: UK Subjective Well-Being Data (SWB) | |
understanding society; sport; culture | |
STUDIES IN HUMAN SOCIETY | |
Efficiency in research and data re-use (e.g., reduce duplication of effort) | |
Recent (<5 years) | |
2016 | |
Updated about 7 years ago
Qualitative research topics are undoubtedly not easy. While statistics enthralls some students, others don’t like the subject. That’s because qualitative assignments entail cognitive analysis, which complicates them. But apart from the hardships of completing the projects, selecting topics for qualitative research papers is also a challenge.
This article presents a list of 130-plus qualitative research topic ideas to help learners that struggle to get titles for their papers. It is helpful because many learners have difficulties picking titles that will make their essays impressive to educators. But before presenting the topics, this article defines qualitative research.
Qualitative research is an investigative and innovative abstract data analysis. When writing a qualitative research paper, a learner analyzes intangible data. Qualitative researchers code the data after or during collection. Therefore, having top-notch research topics is necessary for a first-class essay.
Knowing how to write a qualitative research paper is vital because it helps the student deliver a copy that provides a clear picture of an event or situation. A researcher can achieve this via practical experience, reliable reporting, and conversations. Gathering raw data is the initial step in qualitative research. A researcher can gather raw data by conducting reviews, observations, and surveys. Also, researchers can use creative methods to collect data.
Qualitative research covers many things. Here are examples of topics that learners can explore in their qualitative study.
These are good examples of qualitative research topics. However, a student that picks a title in this category should research it extensively to impress the educator with their work.
Professors ask students to write about qualitative topics when pursuing nursing studies. Here are issues to consider in this category.
These are good qualitative research topics for students pursuing nursing studies. Nevertheless, learners must research any of these titles before writing their papers.
Most topics spring up from the education niche despite fitting other specifications. Here are examples of qualitative research topics that include the education niche.
Many topics and issues in the education system allow learners to find subjects to investigate and cover in their papers quickly. And this is not an exhaustive qualitative research topic list in this field. Nevertheless, it covers the most exciting ideas to explore.
Educators ask students to write academic papers while studying the public health sector. And this provides insights into crucial and relevant aspects of this sector. Here are qualitative research topics examples in this category.
These are excellent qualitative research paper topics in the public health sector. Nevertheless, learners need sufficient time and resources to investigate their preferred titles in this category to write winning papers.
Project management writing focuses on ways to achieve results and goals while basing the achievement on the process. This subject covers planning, structuring, proffering, and controlling ways to execute plans to accomplish desired goals. Here are research topics for qualitative research in project management.
These are topics to explore in project management. Nevertheless, learners need adequate time to investigate their chosen titles and write winning essays.
Qualitative research can also cover political science. Investigating this field enables people to understand it better and can be broad. Here are sample titles to consider in for your scientific thesis .
While political science is a broad field, these narrow topics help learners handle their research effectively. Pick any of these ideas to write a winning essay.
Ethnographic research entails studying and paying attention to society and describing it. Here are topics to consider for a research paper in this field.
This article has presented easy qualitative research topics. However, some need time and resources to investigate and write quality papers. Therefore, pick your paper title carefully to write an essay that will earn you an excellent grade.
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Do you have difficulty finding a qualitative research title for your project? If you are, you need not worry because you are not alone. However, there are many unique qualitative titles you can explore for your research. You just need a few qualitative research title examples to get you started. Qualitative research is focused on data obtained through a researcher’s first-hand observations, natural setting recording, artifacts, case studies, documents, questionnaires, and interviews. The findings in qualitative research are usually non-numerical. Also, it is common in humanities and social sciences. This post provides over 100 qualitative research topics you can consider.
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An excellent research topic will help you earn a good grade. Consider any example of a qualitative research title from the following options:
The topic of your research paper can influence how easily you can conduct your study and draw conclusions.
Here are fantastic examples of qualitative research titles:
Choosing a qualitative research topic is not a task you should take lightly because it can influence your performance. Here are some noteworthy qualitative research titles examples:
Are you looking for qualitative research topic examples to start your study? Below are some creative examples to consider:
When competing with several brilliant minds, a good research topic can do you greatly. The following qualitative research examples titles are a great place to start:
Qualitative research is popular in the education field and other social sciences. Choose a qualitative research title example on the subject of education from the following list:
Coming up with a qualitative research title can be hard because of the numerous subject areas and the issue of uniqueness. Therefore, we have prepared the following qualitative title examples for you:
You can base your research topic on a specific region or nation, like the Philippines. A sample qualitative research title can get you started. You can pick a sample qualitative research title from the ideas below:
Most top performers in research subjects attribute their success to choosing the best title for qualitative research. Here are some qualitative research topics about humanities and social science to promote good performance:
Finding a good topic for qualitative research is a critical task that requires a lot of thought and research. However, we have simplified the process with the following qualitative topic ideas:
Qualitative research for college and high school students helps improve reading, writing, and intellectual skills. Here are some qualitative research examples and topic ideas for students :
Qualitative research is an investigative analysis of intangible or inexact data, mostly non-numerical. The title of qualitative research you choose will guide your entire research process and influence its conclusions. Do you need a paper or an example of a research title qualitative topic? Our expert team is ready to write it for you.
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Sample research topic areas & ideas for case studies.
Case studies are a valuable research tool that can provide insight into complex real-life situations. They are widely used in a variety of fields, including education, psychology, sociology, and business. By choosing the best topic for a case study, a researcher can gain a more comprehensive understanding of their subject matter and make informed decisions.
At Research Topic Help , we understand the critical importance of selecting and researching the right topics for students doing their case studies in various academic fields. Case studies are essential for in-depth investigations in disciplines such as social sciences, business, and health sciences, and choosing the right topic is the first step towards a successful academic endeavor.
Our approach to supporting students focuses on aligning the case study research project ideas & topics with the student's academic objectives and course requirements. We ensure that the topics chosen are not only relevant to the student’s field of study but also possess originality to contribute new insights. Our team aids in identifying topics with a rich scope for research, ensuring there are ample data and resources available for a comprehensive study. Once a topic is selected, we guide students through a meticulous data collection process, drawing from diverse sources such as academic journals, books, and online databases. Our expertise extends to teaching critical analysis and interpretation of data, helping students draw meaningful and academically sound conclusions.
Structuring the case study is another area where our guidance is pivotal. We assist in organizing the research into a coherent structure, encompassing a clear introduction, background information, analysis, and a well-rounded conclusion. Ethical considerations in research are also a key focus, ensuring that all academic integrity and ethical guidelines are rigorously followed. Finally, we help in the professional presentation and formatting of the case study, aligning it with academic standards and guidelines. Our commitment is to aid students in not just selecting and researching case study topics but also in honing their skills in research, critical thinking, and academic writing. We are dedicated to assisting students in navigating the complexities of case study research, from topic selection to final presentation, ensuring their academic journey is both successful and enriching.
Choosing the right research topic for your case study:.
Our experts assist in selecting suitable research topics which is the first step toward a successful case study research project. The topic should not only be compelling and relevant but also allow for an in-depth investigation. When we help students with research topics, there are several key factors that we carefully consider:
In the academic world, the selection of a research topic for a case study is a pivotal step that can significantly influence the success and impact of your study. This choice sets the foundation for your research, guiding your investigative efforts and shaping the conclusions you draw. It's a decision that requires careful consideration, balancing relevance, originality, and the scope for in-depth study.
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Here are some tips for crafting interesting case study research titles:.
Crafting a compelling and effective research title for a case study is a critical step in the research process; it is important to keep in mind the focus of the study, the audience, and the overall goal of the research. Well-chosen case study research titles not only attract the attention of potential readers but also convey the essence and scope of the study. The title sets the tone for the entire research, guiding the reader’s expectations and enhancing the study's visibility and impact. By focusing on clarity, specificity, and relevance, researchers can create titles that not only summarize the content but also highlight the significance of their work. Ultimately, an engaging and informative title serves as the gateway to the rich, detailed insights that case studies provide, facilitating the dissemination and application of valuable knowledge across various fields. Our experts can help you in coming up with great case study project titles .
1. sample research titles for a case study in business and management:.
Creating effective titles for case studies can be a challenging task for students, often leading to various common mistakes that diminish the impact and clarity of their work. A well-crafted title is crucial as it serves as the first point of contact with potential readers, conveying the essence and focus of the study. Unfortunately, many students fall into traps such as vagueness, excessive length, and ambiguity, which can obscure the study's purpose and reduce its appeal. Below are the typical errors students make when crafting case study titles and provided practical tips to avoid these pitfalls. By understanding and addressing these common mistakes, students can enhance the quality of their titles for their case studies, making them more precise, engaging, and informative. Whether you are a student embarking on your first case study or looking to refine your titling skills, below are valuable insights to help you create titles that effectively capture the essence of your research.
By avoiding these common errors, students can create more effective and engaging case study titles that accurately reflect their research and attract the intended audience.
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A research title is a succinct, informative phrase that encapsulates a study’s essence. It gives readers a clear indication of the research’s focus, scope, and significance. An effective research title is concise, specific, and engaging, incorporating key terms related to the primary subject matter. Crafting a well-thought-out research title is crucial as it influences first impressions and impacts the study’s visibility and accessibility. Additionally, a strong research title enhances the title page and ensures the research paper cover letter accurately reflects the study’s content.
A research title is a concise statement that clearly and precisely encapsulates the main topic, scope, and objective of a research study. It serves as the first point of contact for readers and should effectively communicate the essence of the research in a way that is both engaging and informative. A well-crafted research title is specific, descriptive, and reflective of the study’s core focus, helping to attract interest and provide a clear understanding of the research subject at a glance.
A well-crafted research title follows a specific format to ensure clarity and precision. Here’s a structured approach:
[Main Topic]: [Specific Aspect or Focus]
Example: “The Impact of Social Media on Teen Mental Health: A Comprehensive Analysis of Behavioral Changes”
Here are some examples of well-crafted research titles across various fields:
A research title is a critical component of any research study or academic paper. It serves multiple important functions that contribute to the overall success and impact of the research. Here are key reasons why a research title is important:
The research title is often the first element a reader encounters. A well-crafted title can create a strong first impression, attracting the reader’s attention and encouraging them to explore the study further.
A good research title clearly and succinctly communicates the main topic and scope of the study. It helps the reader quickly understand what the research is about and what specific aspect is being addressed.
The title provides guidance to the reader about the content and direction of the research. It sets expectations and helps readers decide if the paper is relevant to their interests or research needs.
In the digital age, research titles are crucial for searchability. A precise and descriptive title improves the chances of the paper being found in online searches, databases, and academic journals, increasing its visibility and accessibility.
A well-formulated research title contributes to the academic and professional recognition of the work. It reflects the researcher’s ability to clearly define and articulate their study, which can enhance credibility and reputation within the academic community.
A good research title is essential for effectively communicating the main focus and scope of your study. Here are the key characteristics that make a research title effective:
A well-crafted research title is crucial as it provides the first impression of your study. It should be concise, informative, and engaging to capture the reader’s attention while conveying the essence of your research. Here’s a step-by-step guide on how to write an effective research title.
The title should:
To create a comprehensive title, identify the following components of your research:
Avoid vague and ambiguous terms. Be precise in describing your research. For example, instead of “Study of Education Methods,” use “Effectiveness of Interactive Learning Techniques in High School Biology.”
A good title is typically between 10 to 15 words. It should be long enough to include essential information but short enough to be easily readable.
Use words that describe the content and aim of your research effectively. Descriptive words help in making the title informative and engaging. Examples include “effects,” “analysis,” “evaluation,” “comparison,” etc.
Ensure that your title is accessible to a broad audience by avoiding technical jargon and abbreviations that might not be widely understood.
Think about who will be reading your research. Tailor your title to meet the expectations and interests of your target audience, whether they are academic peers, professionals, or the general public.
Indicate whether the research is a review, case study, experiment, or theoretical analysis. This helps set the context for the reader. For example, “A Case Study on Renewable Energy Adoption in Urban Areas.”
Incorporate relevant keywords that reflect the main themes of your research. This not only helps in search engine optimization but also makes your research easily discoverable.
Review your title for clarity, conciseness, and accuracy. Ask for feedback from peers or mentors to ensure it effectively represents your research.
How should a research title be structured.
A research title should be clear, concise, and informative, often including the main variables, methods, and context of the study.
Key elements include relevance, clarity, specificity, and the inclusion of main keywords related to the research topic.
Yes, a research title can be a question if it effectively conveys the research’s focus and intrigues the reader.
A research title should be brief but descriptive, typically between 10 to 15 words, avoiding unnecessary jargon or overly complex terms.
Yes, including keywords helps in indexing and searching, making it easier for others to find your research.
Yes, it can be refined or adjusted as the research progresses to better reflect the study’s findings and scope.
It can, especially if the methodology is central to the study’s uniqueness or understanding, but it’s not always necessary.
A research title should be specific enough to give a clear idea of the study’s focus but not so detailed that it becomes cumbersome.
A catchy research title is engaging, piques curiosity, and uses intriguing language while still being clear and informative.
Humor can be used if appropriate for the subject matter and audience, but it should not compromise clarity or professionalism.
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qualitative research professor. I was positive that I would design a quantitative research study but the qualitative courses in the program highlighted the merits of qualitative research. Dr. Cozza and Ms. Rosaria Cimino, thanks for the advisement support. To all the Ed.D. candidates that I encountered on my academic journey, especially my
A case study is one of the most commonly used methodologies of social research. This article attempts to look into the various dimensions of a case study research strategy, the different epistemological strands which determine the particular case study type and approach adopted in the field, discusses the factors which can enhance the effectiveness of a case study research, and the debate ...
Qualitative Research Topics. Qualitative Research Topics are as follows: Understanding the lived experiences of first-generation college students. Exploring the impact of social media on self-esteem among adolescents. Investigating the effects of mindfulness meditation on stress reduction. Analyzing the perceptions of employees regarding ...
A case study is a research method that involves an in-depth examination and analysis of a particular phenomenon or case, such as an individual, organization, community, event, or situation. It is a qualitative research approach that aims to provide a detailed and comprehensive understanding of the case being studied.
Definition: Case study research is a qualitative research method that involves an in-depth investigation of a single instance or event: a case. These 'cases' can range from individuals, groups, or entities to specific projects, programs, or strategies (Creswell, 2013). ... Example of Case Study Research. Title: ...
In qualitative research, case study is one of the frequently used methodologies (Yazan, 2015). ... Contact can be clarified with the example of authors' case study in which empirical material collection was done through in-depth interviews. Authors arranged three interviews with project manager (vendor—Interviewee 1), database designer ...
The purpose of case study research is twofold: (1) to provide descriptive information and (2) to suggest theoretical relevance. Rich description enables an in-depth or sharpened understanding of the case. It is unique given one characteristic: case studies draw from more than one data source. Case studies are inherently multimodal or mixed ...
1. Select a case. Once you identify the problem at hand and come up with questions, identify the case you will focus on. The study can provide insights into the subject at hand, challenge existing assumptions, propose a course of action, and/or open up new areas for further research. 2.
An example of a qualitative case study is a life history which is the story of one specific person. A case study may be done to highlight a specific issue by telling a story of one person or one group. ... Qualitative methods for health research (4th ed.). London: SAGE. University of Missouri-St. Louis. Qualitative Research Designs. Retrieved ...
According to the book Understanding Case Study Research, case studies are "small scale research with meaning" that generally involve the following: The study of a particular case, or a number of cases. That the case will be complex and bounded. That it will be studied in its context. That the analysis undertaken will seek to be holistic.
Case study research. A case study is an in-depth evaluation of a specific person, incident, organization, or society. This type of qualitative research has evolved into a broadly applied research method in education, law, business, and the social sciences. Even though case study research may appear challenging to implement, it is one of the ...
McMaster University, West Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. Qualitative case study methodology prov ides tools for researchers to study. complex phenomena within their contexts. When the approach is ...
Attempts to shed light on a phenomena by studying a single case example. Focuses on an individual person, an event, a group, or an institution. Allows for in-depth examination by prolonged engagement or cultural immersion. Explores processes and outcomes. Investigates the context and setting of a situation.
Abstract. This article presents the case study as a type of qualitative research. Its aim is to give a detailed description of a case study - its definition, some classifications, and several ...
word guidelines to highlight the flexibility of this qualitative analytic method. These guidelines. are (1) familiarizing yourself with your data, (2) generating initial codes, (3) The researcher read. throughout each transcript to immerse in the data, (4) reviewing themes, (5) defining and naming.
The most common misconceptions about children with Autism. The workplace leadership and the complex of Emperor. The perception of danger in different cultures. The origins of bipolar disorder through the prism of domestic violence. Covid-19 and related anxiety cases among college students.
The function of your paper's conclusion is to: 1) restate the main argument supported by the findings from the analysis of your case; 2) clearly state the context, background, and necessity of pursuing the research problem using a case study design in relation to an issue, controversy, or a gap found from reviewing the literature; and, 3 ...
A Qualitative Case Study Examining Parental Involvement and ... and shaping me to do your will and be the leader and example you desire me to be. Thank you, to my guardian angels, for keeping me stable, steadfast, unmovable, unshakable, and fixed under ... community; and each framed this study's research questions and analysis. The findings ...
Abstract. Data from over 250 academic sources was aggregated in the form of a database and used to inform future design of self-compacting concrete. This large-scale study allowed researchers to precisely describe the differences between self-compacting concrete and "traditional" vibrated concrete. Keywords.
This article presents a list of 130-plus qualitative research topic ideas to help learners that struggle to get titles for their papers. It is helpful because many learners have difficulties picking titles that will make their essays impressive to educators. But before presenting the topics, this article defines qualitative research.
Here are fantastic examples of qualitative research titles: Female harm: how it is influenced by culture. The socioeconomic impacts of free education. The link between food insecurity and poor performance in schools. Alcoholism among college students: a critical study. How to mitigate child labor in our society.
The Use of Qualitative Case Studies as an Experiential Teaching Method in the Training of Pre-Service Teachers. ERIC Educational Resources Information Center. Arseven, Ilhami. 2018-01-01. This study presents the suitability of case studies, which is a qualitative research method and can be used as a teaching method in the training of pre-service teachers, for experiential learning theory.
A case study is a qualitative research methodology that thoroughly explores a specific entity, event, person, or situation over a certain period. It involves a detailed investigation that offers profound insights into the subject, thereby contributing to its better understanding. ... Case Study Research Title Examples for Students: 2024 & Beyond.
A research title is a critical component of any research study or academic paper. It serves multiple important functions that contribute to the overall success and impact of the research. Here are key reasons why a research title is important: 1. First Impression. The research title is often the first element a reader encounters.