6,486 Studies Reviewed. 85.2% of Original Studies Found Biological Effects. The Evidence is Clear.

EMF Research Studies

Browse 6,486 peer-reviewed studies on electromagnetic field health effects from 4 research libraries.

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Showing 357 studies in Symptoms & Sensitivity

Brain & Nervous SystemNo Effects Found

THE EFFECTS OF UHF RADIO FIELDS ON RETENTION IN A VERBAL LEARNING TASK

BYNUM, James Arthur · 1936

Twenty-four male university students underwent a test with a 1000 MHz centimeter wave UHF field at 10 mW/cm2. The experiment used an interpolated learning paradigm with word association groups. After four days of practice memorizing nonsense syllables, subjects were divided and each received four experimental trials. One hour after original learning was complete, the total number of correctly recalled responses was measured. The study reported no significant differences between irradiated and non-irradiated groups.

HEALTH ASPECTS OF VIDEO DISPLAY UNITS

I.A. Marriott, M.A. Stuchly

Surveys report a high incidence of eye-related complaints among VDU operators, though eyestrain is not recognized as a clinical entity. Reflections from external light sources are the most common and serious factor degrading screen image quality. Adjustable furniture reduces musculoskeletal complaints, but a preferred posture remains undefined. Physical complaints about VDUs are inversely related to job satisfaction.

VIGILANCE BEHAVIOR IN RATS EXPOSED TO 1.28 GHZ MICROWAVE IRRADIATION

Unknown authors

Eight male hooded rats performed a vigilance task pressing two levers for tones and food pellets during 40-minute sessions in Styrofoam boxes located in the far zone region of a horn in an anechoic chamber. After stable responding, they were exposed to 1.28 GHz microwaves pulsed at 380 pps with 2 µsec pulses at power densities from 0 to 15 mW/cm². At 15 mW/cm² all eight rats showed decreased observing lever response rates, with some ceasing responding, but most adapted by the third exposure. Seven rats decreased response rates at 10 mW/cm² and three showed disruption at 5.5 mW/cm², while other behavioral indices were less sensitive.

HUMAN PERCEPTION OF THE EARTH'S MAGNETIC FIELD

Unknown authors

The paper reviews research on the ability of humans to perceive the natural electromagnetic fields of the earth and includes new data from interviews with sensitive persons. The review also references studies showing that animals and plants can orient to the earth's electromagnetic field. Sun Bear, an American Indian medicine man, reports seeing earth energy fields, and Dr. Valerie Hunt's studies indicate some people may see invisible fields as accurately as instrumentation. Dr. William Tiller proposes a model where the human nervous system acts as an antenna to detect exterior field changes.

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