Radar Radiation Hazards
Unknown authors · 1958
Research on EMF from devices you carry or wear daily - phones, earbuds, smartwatches, and laptops.
These are the devices that travel with you everywhere-in your pocket, on your wrist, in your ears, and on your lap. Personal devices and wearables represent your most intimate EMF exposure because they're designed to stay close to your body throughout the day. Your smartphone radiates radiofrequency energy just inches from your brain during calls, your laptop emits magnetic fields directly onto your lap, and your wireless earbuds transmit Bluetooth signals inside your ear canals.
Unknown authors · 1958
Hearon, Ely, Goldman · 1957
Robert T. Nieset et al. · 1957
W. G. Egan · 1957
Abramson DI, Harris AJ, Beaconsfield P, Schroeder JM · 1957
David I. Abramson et al. · 1957
This 1957 study by Abramson examined how short-wave diathermy (a medical heating treatment using radio frequencies) affects blood circulation in the arms and legs. The research used plethysmography to measure changes in blood flow after RF exposure. This represents early scientific documentation that radio frequency electromagnetic fields can produce measurable biological effects in humans.
J. F. HERRICK, FRANK H. KRUSEN · 1956
This 1956 medical research examined challenges facing investigators studying microwave diathermy and heat therapy applications in medicine. The study focused on problems with temperature measurement and medical electronics when using microwave energy for therapeutic purposes. This represents early documentation of issues with microwave technology in medical settings.
F. G. Hirsch · 1956
Burmeister, H. · 1956
D. A. Copson · 1956
Charles W. Simon, Logan E. Anderson · 1956
J. B. MILLARD · 1955
Herman P. Schwan, Geo Morris Piersol · 1955
Herman P. Schwan, Kam Li · 1955
Herman P. Schwan, Kam Li · 1955
Alfred W. Richardson · 1955
Daniel B. Williams et al. · 1955
CHARLES I. BARRON et al. · 1955
This 1955 conference paper documented the first systematic medical evaluations of personnel exposed to microwave radiation from radar systems. The research examined radar operators and technicians for biological effects from occupational microwave exposure. This represents some of the earliest scientific documentation of microwave radiation's potential health impacts on humans.
Unknown authors · 1954
Robert E. Wimmer · 1954
Herman P. Schwan, Edwin L. Carstensen, Kam Li · 1954
George H. Brown, Wendell C. Morrison · 1954
Robert E. Wimmer · 1954
This 1954 technical report surveyed and analyzed measurement techniques for ultra-high-frequency electromagnetic radiation dosimetry. The research examined methods for quantifying radiation exposure levels from UHF sources, which operate at frequencies between 300 MHz and 3 GHz. This work helped establish foundational measurement standards for assessing human exposure to radiofrequency radiation.
J. F. Herrick, F. H. Krusen · 1953
J. F. Herrick, F. H. Krusen · 1953
This 1953 research by J.F. Herrick examined how microwaves affect human physiology and pathology, focusing on tissue heating, blood flow changes, and potential harmful effects. The study represents early scientific investigation into microwave biological effects, decades before widespread consumer microwave technology. This foundational work helped establish our understanding of how electromagnetic radiation interacts with human tissue.