Secondary research help Credible sources, organised for you

Primary research collects new data, for example through surveys or interviews. Secondary research uses data and studies that have already been published. Many projects combine both approaches.

We focus on peer-reviewed journals, academic books, government publications and reputable industry reports. We avoid unreliable websites and will tell you if good sources on your topic are limited.

Yes. Share any readings or data you have been given and we will work them in alongside the new sources we find.

The research is a study aid that saves you time and shows you where the strongest evidence lies. We recommend reading the key sources yourself and using the findings to develop your own analysis and arguments.

Yes. We can present it as notes, an annotated summary or a structured written section. Tell us the format you need when you share your brief.

Often, yes. Many dissertations rely entirely on published studies, datasets or documents, especially where collecting new data is impractical or not required. Check with your supervisor, since some courses expect primary data, and make sure your method for selecting and analysing sources is explained clearly.