researcher at vs researcher of

Both 'researcher at' and 'researcher of' are correct, but they are used in different contexts. 'Researcher at' is used to indicate the place where the researcher works, while 'researcher of' is used to describe the area or topic that the researcher specializes in.

Last updated: March 30, 2024 • 2709 views

researcher at

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English to indicate the place where a researcher works.

Use 'researcher at' when you want to specify the institution, organization, or company where the researcher is employed.

Examples:

She is a researcher at the university.
The team includes a researcher at the research institute.
He works as a researcher at a pharmaceutical company.

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Dr. Juilianna Petrova, a researcher at the CDC.
From 1970 to 1984 I was a student, lecturer and researcher at the Stockholm School of Economics.
it was recently published by a researcher at Carnegie Mellon University:
Professor Renato Pocaterra, an eyecare professional and researcher at the University of Milan- Bicocca, mentioned findings published by the Italian National Institute of Statistics in 2008, which revealed a direct causal link with visual perception in 59 % of road accidents.
Right, in 2008, a researcher at Berkeley called Norton wrote a paper into a new disease called Deel's Syndrome.
I'll show you a computer model made by Iain Couzin, a researcher at Oxford, that shows how swarms work.
In this regard, Martin Ortega, a researcher at the Paris-based EU Institute for Security Studies, highlighted the distinction between the legality and the legitimacy of an intervention.
In the middle of 1979 I became a researcher at the Institute of Sociology at the University of Ljubljana and in 1982 I was appointed as the Director of the Institute.
Dr. Kane, you were a top-level researcher at USAMRID from '94 to '97 were you not?
doctoral candidate (candidate in third cycle) means an early-stage researcher at the beginning of his/her research career, starting at the date of obtaining the degree which would formally entitle him/her to embark on a doctorate;
He worked as a researcher at Biocyte.
He's a researcher at a government think tank.
That this guy is either a researcher at Global Dynamics...
She's a researcher at the University of Bonn.
Well, you are looking at the new associate researcher at World Wide News.
So I am a pediatric cancer doctor and stem-cell researcher at Stanford University where my clinical focus has been bone marrow transplantation.
An Italian researcher at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology has recently created a prototype battery using minute nanotube carbon structures to store energy.
Moreover the report ignores important information received by the Committee, such as the statement by Jonathan Sifton, counter terrorism researcher at Human Rights Watch that "we have suspicions but not proofs".
Devra L. Davis, a researcher at Pittsburgh University, has criticised the SAR rating system used as a safety standard for mobile phones, since it does not protect children's brains from radiation.
The intrusion by Google was discovered by a researcher at the University of Stanford, Jonathan Mayer, and confirmed independently by an engineer consulted by the WSJ.

Alternatives:

researcher in
researcher for
researcher with

researcher of

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English to describe the area or topic that a researcher specializes in.

Use 'researcher of' when you want to specify the field, subject, or topic that the researcher focuses on or is an expert in.