Browse 8,700 peer-reviewed studies on electromagnetic field health effects from 4 research libraries.
Showing 3,825 studies in Whole Body / General
Yu G, Zhu Y, Song C, Chen L, Tang Z, Wu T · 2023
Insufficient information provided. The study record contains only a partial title indicating a 2605 MHz RF-EMR exposure study with a SAR (Specific Absorption Rate) of 1, but no abstract or complete methodology details were provided to accurately summarize the study's aims or findings.
Yao B et al. · 2023
This appears to be a physics research paper about the HERD (High Energy cosmic-Ray Detection) collaboration, which studies cosmic ray particles from space. The abstract lists international research institutions working on space-based particle detection equipment. This study does not appear to involve EMF health effects or biological systems.
Wu H et al. · 2023
This study examined the effects of prenatal and early-life WiFi signal exposure on neurodevelopment, behavior, and brain biochemistry in rats from embryonic day 0 to postnatal day 42. The researchers found no adverse effects on hippocampal neurons, oxidative stress markers, or general neurodevelopment, though male rats exposed to WiFi showed increased body weight, improved spatial memory and learning, and behavioral hyperactivity.
Tripathi R, Banerjee SK, Nirala JP, Mathur R · 2023
Researchers exposed growing rats to mobile phone radiation (1,760 MHz) and high-fructose diets for 8 weeks, finding that the combination significantly disrupted metabolic regulation in the brain and liver. The dual exposure impaired insulin signaling, mitochondrial function, and antioxidant defenses more severely than either stressor alone. This suggests that common modern exposures may work together to increase metabolic dysfunction risk during critical developmental periods.
Wang H et al. · 2023
This study describes the Lobster Eye Imager for Astronomy (LEIA), an X-ray telescope launched on a Chinese satellite in 2022. The instrument uses advanced optics and CMOS sensors to observe X-rays from space objects. While this is an astronomy instrument rather than an EMF health study, it demonstrates how sensitive electronic equipment operates in space's electromagnetic environment.
Wang H et al. · 2023
This 2023 study examined the effects of acute microwave radiation on brain network organization in rats, specifically investigating whether such exposure induces spatial memory impairments and associated changes in topological brain network structure. The research appears to have found disrupted patterns of brain network organization in rats exposed to microwave radiation that exhibited spatial memory deficits.
Qin T et al. · 2023
This study appears to be about astronomical gamma-ray detection rather than electromagnetic field health effects. The research cataloged 90 very-high-energy gamma-ray sources from space using specialized detectors, identifying 32 new sources and 43 ultra-high energy emissions. This represents astronomical observation rather than biological EMF exposure research.
Ma S, Li Z, Gong S, Lu C, Li X, Li Y · 2023
This study examined the effects of 0.138 terahertz (THz) radiation on neuronal growth and synaptic transmission in hippocampal tissue. The researchers found that cumulative THz radiation promoted neuronal cytosol growth, increased dendritic spine density, and improved synaptic transmission efficiency in the CA1 region, with effects persisting for over 10 minutes after exposure ended.
Liang P et al. · 2023
This appears to be a research collaboration document from the HERD (High Energy cosmic-Radiation Detection) project, involving multiple international institutions studying cosmic radiation detection in space. The document lists participating researchers and institutions but does not contain specific EMF health research findings or biological studies.
Li D et al. · 2023
This study examined the effects of S-band microwave radiation (30 mW/cm² for 35 minutes) combined with stress conditions on rats, measuring cardiac structural damage, mitochondrial dysfunction, oxidative stress, hormonal changes, and behavioral outcomes. The researchers found that microwave exposure induced myocardial fiber disorganization, mitochondrial cavitation, increased stress hormones, altered heart rate variability, anxiety/depression-like behaviors, and increased expression of stress-related proteins (JNK, p-JNK, HSF1, and NFATc4).
Hao Y et al. · 2023
This 2023 study investigated nonthermal effects of 2856-MHz radiofrequency radiation (RFR) on the mouse nervous system. The researchers found that RFR exposure within thermal noise limits induced spatial memory impairment through reduced dopamine release in the hippocampus and enhanced glutamate-mediated neuronal calcium activity, with effects reversing after RFR termination.
Gaya AR et al. · 2023
This cross-sectional study of 1,101 Spanish adolescents examined associations between electronic device use (cell phones, video games, social media applications) and sleep outcomes. The study found that cell phone use was most associated with sleep duration and problems, with sex-specific differences; WhatsApp use was associated with sleep-related problems in girls, and psychosocial health emerged as a significant variable in the models.
Chen C, Yan Z-S Ma Y-Q, Ding H-M · 2023
This molecular dynamics simulation study investigated how terahertz waves affect the structure of amyloid-beta (Aβ42) peptides at different aggregation states. The researchers found that terahertz waves at 42.55 THz enhanced structural interactions in Aβ42 monomers and dimers by resonating with specific molecular vibration modes, increasing β-sheet content and binding energy between monomers, while also mildly stabilizing tetrameric protofibril structures.
Zhang Q, Yang L, Wang K, Guo L, Ning H, Wang S, Gong Y · 2023
Chinese researchers identified a deep-sea site in the South China Sea for TRIDENT, a next-generation neutrino telescope that will detect cosmic particles from space. The underwater detector array will be placed 3.5 kilometers below the ocean surface to study fundamental physics and cosmic ray origins. This represents a major advancement in astrophysics research infrastructure.
Tran NT, Jokic L, Keller J, Geier JU, Kaldenhoff R · 2023
Researchers exposed lettuce plants to wireless radiation from DECT phones (1890-1900 MHz) and WiFi (2.4 and 5 GHz) in both greenhouse and outdoor settings. Plants exposed outdoors showed reduced photosynthesis efficiency, earlier flowering, and impaired stress response genes, while greenhouse plants were largely unaffected. This suggests RF-EMF may interfere with plants' ability to handle environmental stress.
Bertuccio MP, Acri G, Ientile R, Caccamo D, Currò M · 2023
The study title appears incomplete and does not provide sufficient information to determine what exposure was examined or what findings were reported. No abstract was provided to clarify the research objectives or results.
Yadav H, Singh R · 2023
Insufficient information provided. Based on the title alone, this appears to be a review examining how non-ionizing electromagnetic radiation affects immune function in human leukemia-monocytic cell lines, but no abstract or findings were provided to summarize.
Wu H et al. · 2023
This study examined the long-term effects of WiFi signal exposure from pregnancy through postnatal day 42 on neurodevelopment, behavior, and brain biochemistry in Wistar rats. The results showed no adverse effects on hippocampal neurons, oxidative stress markers, or general neurodevelopment, though prenatal WiFi exposure was associated with increased body weight, improved spatial memory and learning, and behavioral hyperactivity specifically in male offspring.
Tripathi R, Banerjee SK, Nirala JP, Mathur R · 2023
Researchers exposed young rats to mobile phone radiation (1,760 MHz) while feeding them fructose for 8 weeks, then examined their brain and liver metabolism. The combination significantly disrupted key metabolic pathways that regulate insulin function and cellular energy production. This suggests that EMF exposure may amplify the harmful effects of dietary sugar during critical developmental periods.
Niu T et al. · 2023
This study analyzed particle physics data from a detector in China, examining the decay patterns of subatomic particles called J/ψ mesons. The researchers discovered two previously unknown particle structures with specific masses and decay properties. This work contributes to understanding the fundamental building blocks of matter at the quantum level.
Goudarzi M, Asl JF, Shoghi H · 2023
This study examined whether rosmarinic acid (RA), a plant-based antioxidant, could protect against cardiotoxicity induced by electromagnetic radiation (EMR) at 915 MHz and 2450 MHz frequencies in rats over 30 days. The results showed that EMR exposure significantly increased oxidative stress markers and reduced antioxidant defenses, while RA treatment reversed these effects and provided significant cardiac protection.
Čėsnienė I et al. · 2023
Researchers exposed silver birch tree seeds to electromagnetic fields for just 1 minute and found dramatic improvements in seedling growth and health markers. Some tree families showed 3 times better emergence rates, 71% taller growth, and significantly higher antioxidant levels. The study suggests brief EMF exposure can enhance plant resilience, though effects varied significantly between different genetic families.
Bertuccio MP, Acri G, Ientile R, Caccamo D, Currò M · 2023
Unable to generate summary. The study record provided is incomplete - the title appears truncated ('The Exposure to 2'), no abstract is provided, and author names are missing. Insufficient information is available to determine whether this is an EMF study or to describe its methodology and findings.
Bektas H, Nalbant A, Akdag MB, Demir C, Kavak S, Dasdag S · 2023
Researchers exposed rats to mobile phone frequencies (900, 1800, and 2100 MHz) for two hours daily over a month, finding significant damage to both bone strength and muscle tissue. The study measured biomechanical properties of leg bones and oxidative stress markers in muscles, discovering harmful effects at radiation levels similar to those emitted by cell phones.
Levitt BB, Lai HC and Manville AM II · 2022
Insufficient information provided. Based on the title alone, this study appears to examine the effects of low-level electromagnetic fields (EMF) on wildlife and plants from an ecosystem perspective, but no abstract was provided to confirm specific findings or methodology.