Browse 8,700 peer-reviewed studies on electromagnetic field health effects from 4 research libraries.
Showing 3,825 studies in Whole Body / General
Todorović D et al. · 2013
Researchers exposed beetles to a strong static magnetic field (1,000 times Earth's strength) and found it didn't affect development time but did alter movement patterns in one species, with effects varying by magnetic pole orientation, showing static fields can influence animal behavior.
Kitaoka K, Kitamura M, Aoi S, Shimizu N, Yoshizaki K. · 2013
Researchers exposed mice to extremely low-frequency magnetic fields (ELF-MF) at 3 milliTesla for 200 hours to study effects on mood and stress hormones. The exposed mice showed depression-like behaviors, increased anxiety, and elevated levels of corticosterone (a stress hormone), suggesting that chronic magnetic field exposure may affect mental health and stress response systems.
Celik MS et al. · 2013
Researchers exposed rats to power line frequency magnetic fields while giving them manganese, a potentially toxic metal. The magnetic field exposure significantly increased manganese buildup in the brain, kidneys, and liver, suggesting EMF exposure may impair the body's ability to eliminate toxic substances.
Manjhi J, Kumar S, Behari J, Mathur R. · 2013
Researchers studied whether extremely low frequency magnetic fields could prevent bone loss in rats with spinal cord injuries. They exposed injured rats to 50 Hz magnetic fields (17.96 microTesla) for 2 hours daily over 8 weeks and found the treatment significantly prevented osteoporosis, maintaining bone density and mineral content compared to untreated injured rats. This suggests that specific magnetic field therapy might help preserve bone health after spinal cord injury.
Celik MS et al. · 2013
Researchers exposed rats to magnetic fields from power lines while giving them manganese, a potentially toxic mineral. Magnetic field exposure significantly increased manganese buildup in the brain, kidneys, and liver, suggesting everyday electrical exposures may enhance absorption of harmful metals.
Pelletier A et al. · 2013
French researchers exposed young rats to cell phone-frequency radiation for five weeks and found disrupted sleep patterns, reduced blood flow to extremities, and increased daytime eating. These changes suggest that chronic radiofrequency exposure can interfere with the body's natural energy regulation systems.
Cammaerts MC, Rachidi Z, Bellens F, De Doncker P · 2013
Researchers exposed ant colonies to cell phone-frequency radiation for 180 hours. The ants lost their ability to follow chemical trails, find food, and return to their nests, causing colonies to deteriorate. This shows EMF radiation disrupts navigation systems essential for insect survival.
Unknown authors · 2012
Egyptian researchers studied how long-term exposure to radio frequency radiation from cell phones and cell towers affects human hormone levels. They found significant decreases in multiple critical hormones including stress hormones (ACTH, cortisol), thyroid hormones, prolactin in young women, and testosterone. The study suggests that RF radiation disrupts the body's hormonal control center.
Gandhi et al · 2012
This 2012 study reveals that current cell phone safety testing uses a plastic head model representing large military recruits from 1989, which dramatically underestimates radiation absorption for typical users. Children's heads can absorb up to 153% more radiation than the testing model, with their skull bone marrow absorbing ten times more than adults.
Unknown authors · 2012
This study sequenced the complete genome of domesticated tomato plants and compared it to wild tomato varieties and potato plants. Researchers found that tomato varieties differ by only 0.6% genetically but diverge 8% from potatoes, with evidence of ancient genome duplications that enabled fruit development. The research provides insights into how plant genomes evolve and adapt.
Unknown authors · 2012
This study analyzed ancient Greek wall paintings from 1630 B.C. to determine if geometric stencils were used in their creation. Researchers used digital image processing and curve-fitting methods to examine the contours of Bronze Age artwork from Akrotiri, Thera. The analysis provided substantial evidence that geometric stencils were indeed employed by ancient artists.
Unknown authors · 2012
This study appears to be misclassified in the EMF database, as it actually examined genetic variants associated with type 2 diabetes in nearly 150,000 people. The researchers identified ten new genetic locations linked to diabetes risk and found that some genetic factors affect men and women differently.
Unknown authors · 2012
This study appears to be misclassified in the EMF Research Hub database. The research actually reports the discovery of a new subatomic particle (a baryon) using the Large Hadron Collider at CERN, not electromagnetic field health effects. The study involves high-energy particle physics experiments and has no relevance to EMF health research or biological effects.
Unknown authors · 2012
This study appears to be about particle physics research conducted at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC), specifically the discovery of a new baryon particle. The research involved analyzing collision data from proton-proton interactions at extremely high energies. This is not an EMF health study and does not relate to electromagnetic field exposure or biological effects.
Unknown authors · 2012
This study examined molecular structures called triazole foldamers that can bind to halogenated organic compounds through hydrogen bonding interactions. Researchers found these synthetic molecules could effectively capture and hold organohalogens, which are common environmental pollutants. The work demonstrates a potential new approach for removing harmful halogenated chemicals from the environment.
Unknown authors · 2012
This study examined neutrino detection at the Daya Bay nuclear reactor facility, measuring particle interactions from six reactors using underground detectors at different distances. Researchers detected over 90,000 antineutrino events and found evidence for a specific type of neutrino oscillation. This is particle physics research, not EMF health research.
Unknown authors · 2012
This appears to be a physics study examining particle interactions in high-energy collisions at CERN's Large Hadron Collider, not EMF health research. The study measured asymmetries in lepton pair production from proton collisions at 8 TeV energy levels. This research relates to fundamental particle physics rather than electromagnetic field biological effects.
Unknown authors · 2012
This appears to be a physics study about the Higgs boson particle from the Large Hadron Collider, not EMF health research. The abstract describes particle physics experiments searching for evidence of the Higgs boson in proton collisions. This study has no relevance to electromagnetic field health effects or biological systems.
Unknown authors · 2012
Researchers analyzed genetic data from nearly 150,000 people to identify ten new genetic locations linked to type 2 diabetes risk. The study found that some genetic variants affect men and women differently, and identified biological processes like cell cycle regulation that contribute to diabetes development.
Unknown authors · 2012
This study appears to be about particle physics research at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC), specifically the discovery of a new type of subatomic particle called a baryon. The research involved analyzing collision data from proton-proton experiments and has no connection to electromagnetic field (EMF) health effects or biological systems.
Unknown authors · 2012
This appears to be a particle physics study examining lepton pair asymmetry in proton collisions at the Large Hadron Collider, not an EMF health study. The research measured forward-backward asymmetry of muon and electron pairs produced through Z boson exchange in high-energy particle collisions. This work relates to fundamental physics research rather than electromagnetic field health effects.
Unknown authors · 2012
Turkish researchers exposed 64 male rats to 50 Hz magnetic fields (1 milliTesla) combined with varying doses of manganese to study effects on tooth mineral content. The study found that exposure altered levels of calcium, magnesium, zinc, and phosphorus in rat teeth compared to unexposed controls. These minerals are crucial for tooth strength and cavity prevention.
Unknown authors · 2012
Italian researchers exposed truffle fungi to two types of magnetic fields: a strong static field (300 mT) and a weak power-line frequency field (0.1 mT at 50 Hz). The weak power-line frequency field significantly boosted fungal growth by activating genes and increasing enzyme activity, while the much stronger static field had minimal effects.
Unknown authors · 2012
Italian researchers studied 28 newborns in hospital incubators and found their melatonin production increased by 44% after being moved to regular cribs with lower electromagnetic field exposure. The study suggests that electromagnetic fields from incubator motors may suppress natural melatonin production in vulnerable newborns.
Unknown authors · 2012
This 2012 study examined the scientific foundation behind Soviet and Russian radiofrequency exposure standards, which have historically been 100 to 1000 times stricter than US limits. The research traced how Soviet scientists developed their protective approach based on observed biological effects at much lower power levels than Western standards allow.