Expected results can be expressed in the form of published papers, applied patents, competition and evaluation awards, public data collections, etc.
Published papers: Published papers include journal papers and conference papers. It can be a long article, a short article, a review or a demo. You can list the number of papers expected to be published, the general research focus, the type of journals and conferences in which it is intended to be published, etc.
Applied patents: Both pending patent applications and patent applications that have been protected can be used as expected results. The number of patents to be applied for and the general direction can be listed. Because patent review takes a long time, the final result of the application may not be available at the end of the project, so what has already passed the preliminary review can also be regarded as the expected results.
Awards for participation and evaluation: Some technical research has many public evaluations and competitions at home and abroad. You can list which competitions you plan to participate in using the research results, what kind of results you expect to get, etc.
Public data collection: During the research process, experimental data collections will be gradually collected and organized. If conveniently made available as an open source data collection to researchers worldwide, this would benefit the entire field.
Notes on writing expected results
When writing the expected research results of a project, do not exaggerate the research results in order to get the project approved. In this way, even if the project is approved, because the research results do not meet the expected research results, it may ultimately lead to the failure of the project. You must know that the consequences of failure to complete the project are quite serious. Therefore, when writing the expected research results of the project, you must be realistic and write truthfully.
Indicate the number of expected research results, for example: if it is a paper, how many papers, if it is a book, how many books. If it is a paper, indicate the journal in which it was published; if it is a patent, the type of patent needs to be specified. No matter what type of academic achievement it is, when writing, it is necessary to indicate in detail what is certain; conversely, if there are uncertainties, such as the number of journals, then there may be no need to indicate the quantity.