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Tracey Woodruff, PhD, MPH
Director, Center to End Corporate Harm
Co-Director, EaRTH Center
Professor, Stanford University
Co-Director, EaRTH Center
Professor, Stanford University
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Corporate Vectors of Chronic Disease — Using Internal Industry Documents to Craft Counterstrategies
Corporations that make and market health-harming products are a primary vector for the global increase in mortality related to noncommunicable diseases. Research using internal industry documents can help. -
Researchers Study How Corporate Manipulation Impacts Health
At a newly launched center, scientists investigate what they say is now a leading disease risk factor: corporations. -
Scientists launch center to combat corporate-driven disease epidemic, citing decades of industry manipulation
A new Center to End Corporate Harm at UC San Francisco aims to tackle the global rise in chronic diseases linked to pollution and harmful products. -
Scientists cite disease “epidemic” in launch of new “Center to End Corporate Harm”
Citing an “industrial epidemic of disease,” a group of scientists have launched an organization aimed at tracking and preventing diseases tied to pollution and products pushed by influential companies. -
“Explosive growth’ in petrochemical production linked to increases in cancers and other diseases in new report
Chemical pollution tied to fossil fuel operations is not only driving harmful climate change but is also posing dire risks to human health at levels that require aggressive private and public efforts to limit exposures, warns a new analysis published in the New England Journal of Medicine on Wednesday. -
Health Effects of Fossil Fuel–Derived Endocrine Disruptors
Many fossil fuel–derived chemicals found in air, water, food, and manufactured products affect hormonal function. Exposure is associated with health risks, including cancers, cardiovascular disease, and infertility.