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A STATUS REPORT ON, AND A COMPARISON OF U.S. AND INTERNATIONAL RF/MICROWAVE RADIATION STANDARDS/GUIDELINES-DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES

Not an original health-effects study

Zory R. Glaser, Robert F. Cleveland, Jr., P. Czerski · 1982

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The presentation summarizes and compares U.S. and international efforts to develop RF/microwave radiation exposure guidelines.

Plain English Summary

Summary written for general audiences

Considerable effort has been expended in the past five (or so) years to update or develop guidance for occupational and public exposure limits for RF/microwave radiation. U.S. groups involved include OSHA, NIOSH, BRH, ANSI, DOD, ACGIH, FCC, EPA, NCRP, and various state and local governments. International efforts include the International Non-ionizing Radiation Committee, WHO, UNEP, ILO, the Commission of European Communities, and numerous countries. The presentation will discuss health protection rationale, the populations to which the effort is directed, considerations of medical surveillance, and administrative and engineering controls.

Why This Matters

The work was presented at the Fourth Annual Meeting of the Bioelectromagnetics Society in Los Angeles, CA, June 28-July 2, 1982. The authors are from the Bureau of Radiological Health and the Federal Communications Commission.

Cite This Study
Zory R. Glaser, Robert F. Cleveland, Jr., P. Czerski (1982). A STATUS REPORT ON, AND A COMPARISON OF U.S. AND INTERNATIONAL RF/MICROWAVE RADIATION STANDARDS/GUIDELINES-DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES.
Show BibTeX
@article{a_status_report_on_and_a_comparison_of_u_s_and_international_rf_microwave_radiat_g7188,
  author = {Zory R. Glaser and Robert F. Cleveland and Jr. and P. Czerski},
  title = {A STATUS REPORT ON, AND A COMPARISON OF U.S. AND INTERNATIONAL RF/MICROWAVE RADIATION STANDARDS/GUIDELINES-DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES},
  year = {1982},
  
  
}
No DOI on file for this study.

Quick Questions About This Study

U.S. groups include OSHA, NIOSH, BRH, ANSI, DOD, ACGIH, FCC, EPA, NCRP, and various states, cities, and counties.
International efforts include the International Non-ionizing Radiation Committee, WHO, UNEP, ILO, the Commission of European Communities, and countries such as Australia, Canada, China, Germany, Italy, Netherlands, Poland, Sweden, and the U.S.S.R.
The presentation will discuss health protection rationale, the populations to which the effort is directed, considerations of medical surveillance, and administrative and engineering controls.
The report was presented at the Fourth Annual Meeting of the Bioelectromagnetics Society in Los Angeles, CA, June 28-July 2, 1982.