Research Interest Quotes

I enjoy the act of research. I'm researching as a means to an end, but I literally just enjoy reading about how people lived in the past and understanding it better.

My own interest in basic aspects of electron transfer between metal complexes became active only after I came to the University of Chicago in 1946.

It came as a surprise to find that a professional society and journal (Econometrica) were flourishing, and I entered this area of study with great enthusiasm.

I would say the first three or four papers on nano-thermoelectricity in bismuth went almost unnoticed, but all of a sudden when Dirac cones came along - pop! - there was huge interest in bismuth-related materials.

I love research. I'd go so far as to say I'm a research fanatic.

By that time I was hooked on a career in academic research instead of one in the pharmaceutical industry that I had originally considered in deciding to get a PhD.

When you spend a year or two researching a subject, and you're still fascinated by it, that's a good indicator that what you're doing will appeal to others, as well.

A show is going to be good and fun to work on, if the research is interesting.

I do like the research part of writing, I must admit.

My choice of this business, and that I relatively enjoy innovation and research, is greatly related to my father.

Ever since I was a kid, I've had an enormous interest in the sciences - everything from quantum physics to anthropology.

I love to be a scientist. I've always enjoyed being curious.

There is a huge wave of interest in happiness among researchers. There is a lot of happiness coaching. Everybody would like to make people happier.

I like to find ideas where the research is going to be fun.

This work made me more and more interested in biological matter, and I decided that I really wanted to work on the X-ray analysis of biological molecules.

I also found out that I liked biochemical research and that I could do it.

I chose biochemistry as my major and graduated after 4 years with an Honours degree in Biochemistry. During that time, I had come to love biochemistry research, although I was just getting my feet wet in laboratory research.

I'm not a propagandist, I'm not a polemicist; my primary interest is just looking at and trying to understand how animals work.

There is a neurologist, a woman over at Harvard who wanted me to come talk to them, and in France I have a lot of readers in the sciences. I can't tell you why.

Even beginning to teach cybersecurity awareness at an early age can pique the interest of future researchers, engineers, and administrators.

I've always read a lot of historical books and I'm a big fan of documentaries, and I've always thought of ways to do it.

I'll kind of get interested in a subject and I won't know why. It'll be in my head for many years and I'll say, 'Do I know enough here to research?'

Hopefully, we will get more and more people interested in doing research in space. I think eventually it's also going to be a great commercial market.

I read research like other people read sports magazines or fashion magazines.

I have no personal knowledge of, or experience with, paramilitary hate groups, or heart transplantation, or escapees from maximum security prisons, or what it's like to be profoundly deaf. But I've written about all these topics, and the books became bestsellers. I figure that if something interests me, there's a reasonably good chance that it's going to interest the reader, too. As I approach my keyboard each day, I remind myself to have a good time - as good a time as one can have doing the hardest work there is.