ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELDS in BIOLOGICAL MEDIA PART I: DOSIMETRY-A PRIMER on BIOELECTROMAGNETICS
Stanley M. Neuder · 1978
Early government research established foundational methods for measuring electromagnetic field absorption in biological tissues.
Plain English Summary
This 1978 government report by Stanley Neuder examined how electromagnetic fields interact with biological tissues, focusing on dosimetry methods for measuring EMF exposure in living systems. The research contributed to early understanding of how to quantify electromagnetic energy absorption in biological media, laying groundwork for modern EMF safety standards.
Why This Matters
This government report represents crucial early work in bioelectromagnetics dosimetry, the science of measuring how much electromagnetic energy biological tissues actually absorb. While we don't have the specific findings, research from this era established fundamental principles still used today to assess EMF exposure risks. The timing is significant - 1978 marked a period when scientists were beginning to systematically investigate biological effects of electromagnetic fields, years before cell phones became ubiquitous. This foundational dosimetry work helped establish measurement standards that regulatory agencies like the FCC still reference when setting exposure limits. The reality is that proper dosimetry remains essential for understanding whether the EMF levels we encounter daily from phones, WiFi, and other devices pose health risks.
Exposure Information
Specific exposure levels were not quantified in this study.
Show BibTeX
@article{electromagnetic_fields_in_biological_media_part_i_dosimetry_a_primer_on_bioelect_g5101,
author = {Stanley M. Neuder},
title = {ELECTROMAGNETIC FIELDS in BIOLOGICAL MEDIA PART I: DOSIMETRY-A PRIMER on BIOELECTROMAGNETICS},
year = {1978},
}