SOME INDICATORS OF THE FECUNDITY IN FEMALE MICE IRRADIATED WITH 10-CM LONG WAVES
A. N. Bereznitskaya · 1966
Research on electromagnetic radiation from laptop computers, combining RF emissions (WiFi, Bluetooth) and ELF magnetic fields from electronics.
Your laptop sits inches from your body for hours each day, emitting radiofrequency radiation from its WiFi antenna and extremely low frequency magnetic fields from its internal components. These emissions span a remarkably wide range, from 50 Hz power frequencies up to 5.8 GHz wireless signals, creating what researchers call a "mixed exposure environment" right on your lap or desk. What makes laptops particularly concerning from an EMF perspective is their proximity to your body combined with duration of use.
A. N. Bereznitskaya · 1966
Susan Korbel · 1966
In a 20-day experiment, rats receiving 60 minutes of daily radiation were significantly less active than controls during the final four days. At a higher audiogenic seizure test intensity of 140 db, exposed rats had lower seizure thresholds and longer seizure durations. Older rats needed 7 to 12 extra days for effects to appear, lower frequencies had greater impact on activity, and effects persisted for four to six days after exposure stopped.
Gopal P. Kamat, David E. Janes · 1966
H. P. Schwan, A. Anne, L. Sher · 1966
This 1966 U.S. Navy technical report examined how microwave energy heats living tissues, using skin simulants to measure temperature rise and energy absorption patterns. The research provided foundational data on how biological tissues respond to microwave radiation exposure. This early military study helped establish the thermal effects that became the basis for modern EMF safety standards.
G. S. Antonov · 1965
A. Ingelman-Sundberg, M.D., A. Odeblad, M.D. · 1965
D. E. Janes et al. · 1965
Minecki L · 1965
Unknown authors · 1965
Slabospitski'i AA · 1965
John D. Dougherty et al. · 1965
A. S. PRESMAN · 1965
Rutkowski A, Christianson C · 1965
A prototype RAD HAZ suit was developed through the joint efforts of NSRDF and NAVAPLSCIENLAB to protect naval personnel required to operate in hazardous RF environments on ships and at shore installations. The suit's silverized nylon material withstood laundering, dry cleaning, weathering, abrasion, and open-sea environments without degradation of RF attenuation. The prototype suit provided better than 20 dB attenuation for high-power fields at BMEWS frequency with a power density of 200 mw/sq. cm, and field evaluation showed good performance with no meter deflection or visible arcing.
H. BOITEAU · 1965
GATEV, S. · 1965
Claire A. Van Ummersen, Frances C. Cogan · 1965
RUSSELL L. CARPENTER · 1965
Russell L. Carpenter · 1965
This 1965 study by Carpenter investigated how microwave radiation affects the normal development and differentiation of living tissues, focusing on embryonic development and metamorphosis processes. The research examined whether microwave exposure could disrupt the natural cellular changes that occur as organisms grow and mature. This early work helped establish that electromagnetic fields could interfere with fundamental biological processes beyond just heating effects.
T. Cooper, T. Pinakatt, M. Jellinek, A. W. Richardson · 1965
Researchers exposed thirty rats in groups of ten to 2,450 Mc microwaves at 0.08 W/cm² until rectal temperature reached 40.5°C. Untreated rats showed significant increases in cardiac output, heart rate, blood pressure, and stroke volume, while total peripheral resistance decreased.
Niepolomski W, Smigla K · 1965
J. Lichter, J. Borrie, W. M. Miller · 1965
This 1965 research examined how radio-frequency electromagnetic fields interfere with cardiac pacemakers, representing one of the earliest studies on EMF hazards to medical devices. The study investigated electromagnetic interference effects that could potentially disrupt pacemaker function. This work helped establish the foundation for understanding how RF radiation can affect implanted medical devices.
Loshak AI · 1965
Faitel'berg-Blank, V. · 1965
RUSSELL L. CARPENTER · 1965
This 1965 research by Carpenter investigated how microwave radiation affects the normal development of living tissues, specifically studying differentiation processes in chick embryos and lens fiber development. The study examined whether microwave exposure could interfere with cells' ability to mature and specialize into their intended functions. This early research helped establish the foundation for understanding how electromagnetic fields might disrupt normal biological development.
H. S. Seth, M.D., S. M. Michaelson, D.V.M. · 1965