From idea to data. From data to knowledge.
At Datanalysis, we undertake the complete design and implementation of your research, combining scientific accuracy with practical effectiveness. We believe that every successful research project begins with a well-founded plan. We manage all stages – from problem definition to the final report – aiming to deliver reliable, valid, and actionable results.
The research process we follow is based on four key stages. Each one is an integral part of the overall success of the research:
Definition of the Problem & Objectives
We start with a clear formulation of the problem we want to investigate. At this stage:
We define the main research question.
• We define the main research question.
• We set clear general and specific objectives.
• We determine whether the research is descriptive (recording a situation), interpretative (understanding a phenomenon), or causal (investigating cause-effect relationships).
A correct delineation of the problem forms the foundation for every subsequent step.
Selection of Methodology & Research Design
Depending on the nature of the problem:
• We choose a quantitative (measurable data), qualitative (experiential data), or mixed-methods approach.
• We design the study as experimental, descriptive, case study, or ethnographic, depending on the context and goals.
• We define how data will be collected, analyzed, and presented.
The methodological choice is crucial for the validity of the results.
Data Collection & Analysis
We move into the implementation of the plan:
• We select the sample (who participates) and the appropriate data collection tools (questionnaires, interviews, observations).
• We gather data accurately and organize it appropriately.
• We analyze findings using statistical techniques (quantitative) or thematic/interpretative approaches (qualitative), depending on the data type.
The quality of the analysis determines the reliability of the conclusions.
Interpretation of Results & Drawing Conclusions
In the final stage:
• We interpret the results in relation to the initial question and objectives.
• We verify whether our hypotheses are confirmed.
• We formulate well-supported and practical conclusions.
• We identify possible limitations and propose directions for future research.
The final presentation of results is clear, structured, and applicable.