Pure Basic Research
- Experimental or theoretical work
undertaken primarily to acquire new knowledge without a specific
application in view
- Is carried out without looking for long
term economic or social benefits other than the advancement of
knowledge
Strategic Basic Research
- Research directed into specific broad
areas in expectation of useful discoveries
- Research providing the broad base of
knowledge necessary for the solution of recognised practical problems
Applied Research
Original work undertaken
- To acquire new knowledge with a specific
application in view
- To determine the possible uses for the
findings of basic research
- To determine new methods or ways of
achieving some specific and pre-determined objectives
Experimental Development
- Systematic work using existing knowledge
gained from research and/or practical experience for the purpose of
creating new or improved materials, products, processes or services
Source of information:
Australian Bureau of Statistics
Audit/Quality Assurance
Click
here for an explanation of the difference between audit/quality
assurance and research.
This page was last
modified on
25/08/08
URL:
http://www.alfredresearch.org/research/rdtypes.htm
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