Tobacco Research & Tools
Latest News
Smokers who never plan to quit are less likely than other smokers to agree that cigarettes cause lung cancer, heart disease and other serious health problems, according to a study by a group of tobacco researchers at the School of Public Health at Georgia State University.
Users of tobacco products are less likely than the public to agree that nicotine exposure is dangerous for children, according to a study by a group of tobacco researchers at the School of Public Health at Georgia State University.
Users of e-cigarettes and other electronic nicotine delivery systems (ENDS) in the United States are no more likely to quit smoking cigarettes than people who don’t use such devices, according to a study by a group of tobacco researchers at the School of Public Health at Georgia State University.
Tobacco Researchers
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Dean Michael EriksenTobacco Control, Cancer Prevention, Global Health -
David AshleyEnvironmental Health, Tobacco Regulation, Product Design -
Yixin DuanGlobal Tobacco Control, Research Management and Coordination -
Jidong HuangGlobal Tobacco Control; Economics; Emerging Tobacco Products; Policy and Regulation -
Rachel LawleyTobacco Research Project Management and Coordination -
Daniel OwusuTobacco Control and Cessation; Chronic Diseases; Risk Perception -
Terry PechacekTobacco Prevention and Control, Health Policy, Community Health -
Lucy PopovaRisk Perception, Tobacco Marketing, Health Communication -
Pam RedmonGlobal Tobacco Prevention And Control; Research Program Leadership, Management -
Claire Adams SpearsGlobal Tobacco Control; Mindfulness and Smoking Cessation, Mobile Technology -
Scott WeaverNovel and Alternative Tobacco Products; Tobacco Regulatory Science -
Bo YangHealth Communication, Social Media, Cigarette Warning Labels