Hazards of microwave radiation and radiation levels derived therefrom
Health Council of the Netherlands · 1979
Research on electromagnetic radiation from DECT cordless phones, which transmit continuously even when idle.
That cordless phone sitting in your kitchen or living room may seem like a harmless relic from the pre-smartphone era, but it's actually one of the most potent sources of radiofrequency (RF) radiation in your home. DECT phones (Digital Enhanced Cordless Telecommunications) operate at 1.9 GHz, continuously transmitting RF signals between the handset and base station even when you're not making calls.
Health Council of the Netherlands · 1979
Unknown authors · 1979
NTIA · 1979
Dr. S. S. Stuchly · 1979
Unknown authors · 1979
Dr. S. S. Stuchly · 1979
A. MAMOUNI, D.D. N'GUYEN, Y. LEROY, E. CONSTANT · 1979
Don R. Justesen · 1979
M. H. Benedick · 1979
Bob Curtis · 1979
not specified · 1979
This 1979 government testimony document addressed microwave radiation and electromagnetic concerns related to power facilities, presented during public hearings. The document represents early official recognition of EMF health questions during a period when microwave technology was rapidly expanding in both military and civilian applications.
Pacific Measurements Inc. · 1979
Zorach (Zory) R. Glaser, Ph.D. · 1979
David E. Janes, Jr. · 1979
Unknown authors · 1979
This 1979 technical report proposed threshold limit values (TLV) for radiofrequency radiation exposure in occupational settings. The document addressed workplace safety standards for microwave and RF electromagnetic energy, establishing guidelines for how much exposure workers could safely receive. This represents early efforts to regulate RF radiation before widespread consumer electronics adoption.
Interagency Task Force on Biological Effects of Nonionizing Electromagnetic Radiation et al. · 1979
The BENER Task Force produced this document describing a coordinated federal program for nonionizing electromagnetic radiation safety. The program's goal is to acquire and apply information needed as a basis for control measures that protect human health and the environment while permitting beneficial uses of nonionizing electromagnetic radiation. The task force identified seven interrelated objectives that must be accomplished to achieve this goal. The task force particularly encouraged growth in research on possible effects on behavior, the central nervous system, the immune system, growth and development, and teratology, with special emphasis on long-term low-level studies and epidemiology.
Unknown authors · 1979
Unknown authors · 1978
Unknown authors · 1978
It applies to military and civilian personnel at Air Force facilities worldwide and addresses protection of nonoccupationally exposed personnel from Air Force-owned sources. Warning signs are required where access to power density levels exceeding the PEL is probable.
Unknown authors · 1978
Richard F. Boggs, Zorach R. Glaser · 1978
Stanley M. Neuder, Ph.D. · 1978
Unknown authors · 1978
Science Information Services Department · 1978
Rats exposed to pulsed radiofrequency or microwave frequencies for up to three hours a day over 0.5 to 6.0 months showed chemical and cellular blood changes, reduced cardiac, hepatic, and neural metabolism, hepatic histologic changes, and severe testicular damage. Mice exposed to 9 GHz for a few minutes a day for 59 weeks developed monocytic leukosis and myeloid leukemia three times as often as controls. Human studies included a Russian report that cardiovascular patients chronically exposed to microwave radiation did not improve after changing jobs, a Finnish study correlating a radar site with increased fatal heart attacks, and a study of 140 radio and television operators with at least 10 years exposure showing elevated alpha-globulin and total serum protein.
Stanislaw S. Stuchly · 1978