Matto esittely Teinivuodet new york times the global energy balance network rhona applebaum hiha vähentäminen savi
Research Group Funded by Coca-Cola to Disband - The New York Times
Is Coca-Cola Influencing India's Public Health Policies?
Coca-Cola exec retires after emails surface - Bizwomen
A Clinician, a Blogger, and Now a Thorn in Coca-Cola's Side
PHAI » Rhona S. Applebaum
PDF) Soda industry influence on obesity science and policy in China
Exclusive Public Agency: How Coca-Cola Spent Millions To Buy Scientists – Society
Coca-Cola Scientists Who Shift Blame for Obesity Away From Bad Diets from The New York Times - Teens, English, Human Rights, ELE, CLIL, SLA, Maps, Civics
Global Energy Balance Network Archives - U.S. Right to Know
Coke's Chief Scientist, Who Orchestrated Obesity Research, Is Leaving - The New York Times
Research Group Funded by Coca-Cola to Disband - The New York Times
CU Professor Tells Coke He Wants To Help Them Avoid Problem Image | Colorado Public Radio
PHAI » self-regulation
Anti-Obesity Organization Funded By Coca-Cola Will Disband
Rhona Applebaum on Twitter: "So Carolina Prof, Steve Blair, Connects Energy Balance Experts World-Wide w/ New Global Energy Balance Network (GEBN) http://t.co/tzpOtyQ68H"
PDF) Industry Interference in Nutrition Science Reaches into Low- and Middle-Income Countries: Transnational Soda Corporations in Colombia
Chief Scientist At Coca-Cola To Step Down Amid Obesity Controversy | Her.ie
PDF) Evaluating Coca-Cola's attempts to influence public health 'in their own words': analysis of Coca-Cola emails with public health academics leading the Global Energy Balance Network
PHAI » self-regulation
Opinion | A Defense of Sugary Soda That Fizzled for Coke - The New York Times
Will Coca-Cola's chief scientist exiting help clear the air?
Anti-obesity group says it is disbanding after emails show involvement with Coke | TheRecord.com
MÉLISSA MIALON: DICHRON INTERVIEW - dutifulnews
Emails Reveal How Coca-Cola Shaped The Anti-Obesity Global Energy Balance Network
CU nutrition expert accepts $550,000 from Coca-Cola for obesity campaign – The Denver Post