RECHERCHES SUR LES LÉSIONS VISCÉRALES OBSERVÉES CHEZ DES SOURIS ET DES RATS EXPOSÉS AUX ONDES ULTRA-COURTES ÉTUDE PARTICULIÈRE DES EFFETS DE CES ONDES SUR LA REPRODUCTION DE CES ANIMAUX
Luis MIRO, Robert LOUBIERE, André PFISTER
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.
Luis MIRO, Robert LOUBIERE, André PFISTER
Howard E. Clark
Jacques ERRERA
Roger Budd, Przemyslaw Czerski, LeRoy W. Schroeder
Researchers infected African green monkey kidney cells with herpes simplex virus and exposed them to a pulsed electromagnetic field for varying periods up to 48 hours. After 48 hours, they counted viral plaques and measured plaque size. Two experiments found no statistically significant differences in plaque numbers between exposed and control cultures. An initial suggestion of larger plaques in longer exposures was not confirmed in a second experiment with more uniform cell monolayers. The authors concluded that the screening system did not detect a biological effect of the pulsed electromagnetic field, though the device has been shown to affect immune cell functions in other studies.
Unknown authors
Vernon E. Rose et al.
Early standards treated 10 mw/cm2 as a maximum permissible level that should not be exceeded and considered only power density. Later standards introduced time-weighted exposure concepts allowing levels above 10 mw/cm2 for limited durations. The 1966 USASI standard set a protection guide at 10 mw/cm2 averaged over 0.1 hour and used an energy density of 1 mwh/cm2 for shorter periods.
Hubert Fischer, Horst Müller
James D. Fahnestock, Ralph W. Logan
C. H. Weil
Unknown authors
Unknown authors
E.V. Prokhvatilo
Alan H. Frey
This technical report by A.H. Frey examined how humans respond to very-low frequency (VLF) electromagnetic energy, focusing on exposures from broadcasting stations and measuring physiological effects at various field strengths. The research documented measurable human responses to VLF electromagnetic fields, contributing early evidence that extremely low frequency EMF can produce biological effects in people.
Unknown authors
S. Hopfer
C. J. Chilton
Unknown authors
Clinton Cox, William E. Murray, Jr., Edward P. Foley, Jr.
Leonard L. Libber, Thomas C. Rozzell
Pacific Measurements Inc
Unknown authors
Unknown authors
Richard A. Tell et al.
Unknown authors
Unknown authors