UNION RADIO-SCIENTIFIQUE INTERNATIONALE - XIX e Assemblée générale
Authors not listed · 1978
The 1978 URSI assembly helped establish foundational RF science that underlies today's EMF health research.
Plain English Summary
This 1978 conference paper from the International Union of Radio Science (URSI) General Assembly addressed radio frequency science research and applications. While specific findings aren't available, URSI assemblies historically featured early research on RF electromagnetic field interactions with biological systems. This represents foundational work that helped establish the scientific framework for understanding EMF health effects.
Why This Matters
The 1978 URSI General Assembly represents a pivotal moment in EMF science history. At this gathering of the world's leading radio scientists, researchers were beginning to grapple with questions about RF electromagnetic field interactions that remain central to today's health debates. This was the era when scientists first started systematically investigating whether the radio waves powering our emerging wireless world might affect human biology.
What makes this historically significant is the timing. By 1978, radio and television broadcasting had saturated our environment for decades, early mobile phone systems were being deployed, and microwave ovens were becoming household staples. The scientific community was starting to ask the hard questions about biological effects that the wireless industry would later spend billions trying to dismiss. The foundational research presented at conferences like this established the scientific methods and safety questions that independent researchers continue pursuing today, despite industry resistance.
Exposure Information
Specific exposure levels were not quantified in this study.
Show BibTeX
@article{union_radio_scientifique_internationale_xix_e_assembl_e_g_n_rale_g5805,
author = {Unknown},
title = {UNION RADIO-SCIENTIFIQUE INTERNATIONALE - XIX e Assemblée générale},
year = {1978},
}