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Assessment of Public Exposure From WLANs in the West Bank-Palestine.

No Effects Found

Lahham A, Sharabati A, ALMasri H. · 2017

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WiFi networks in real-world settings produce power densities averaging 0.12 μW/cm², staying well below current safety limits but still representing measurable RF exposure.

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Researchers measured WiFi radiation exposure from wireless networks at 69 locations across homes, hospitals, schools, and universities in Palestine. They found power density levels averaging 0.12 μW/cm², with the highest exposures near university access points and the lowest in schools. All measured levels were well below international safety guidelines, staying at least 221 times below recommended limits even in worst-case scenarios.

Study Details

The aim of this study is to investigate Assessment of Public Exposure From WLANs in the West Bank-Palestine.

A total of 271 measurements were conducted at 69 different sites including homes, hospitals, educati...

Power density levels from WLAN systems were found to vary from 0.001 to ~1.9 μW cm-2 with an average...

Cite This Study
Lahham A, Sharabati A, ALMasri H. (2017). Assessment of Public Exposure From WLANs in the West Bank-Palestine. Radiat Prot Dosimetry. 2017 Mar 3:1-5. doi: 10.1093/rpd/ncx028.
Show BibTeX
@article{a_2017_assessment_of_public_exposure_3173,
  author = {Lahham A and Sharabati A and ALMasri H.},
  title = {Assessment of Public Exposure From WLANs in the West Bank-Palestine.},
  year = {2017},
  
  url = {https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28338865/},
}

Quick Questions About This Study

Researchers measured WiFi radiation exposure from wireless networks at 69 locations across homes, hospitals, schools, and universities in Palestine. They found power density levels averaging 0.12 μW/cm², with the highest exposures near university access points and the lowest in schools. All measured levels were well below international safety guidelines, staying at least 221 times below recommended limits even in worst-case scenarios.