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 2,816 studies in Whole Body / General

RF RADIATION HAZARDS TO SPACE STATION PERSONNEL

R. A. Inman · 1970

The purpose of this document is to examine the possible levels of RF radiation to which personnel on the space station and similar spacecraft might be exposed. The memo noted that formation of cataracts in the eyes of both experimental animals and man has been demonstrated after exposure for a few minutes. The memo concluded that personnel working in the field of these antennas should be protected from overexposure to this radiation.

Whole Body / General
Not an original health-effects study

LABORATORY TESTING AND EVALUATION OF MICROWAVE OVENS

Stephen W. Smith et al. · 1970

Twelve ovens were on the U.S. market and two were prototypes, tested from August 1968 to April 1970. Leakage was measured at two inches from the oven surface using a Narda 8100 survey meter. Power density was also recorded at 30 centimeters with the door fully open and interlocks defeated. The data were not collected according to the proposed standard procedures, so comparison with that standard was not justified.

Quantifying Hazardous Electromagnetic Fields: Practical Considerations

Ronald R. Bowman · 1970

Power density is only useful for simple, uniform plane-wave fields and is unsuitable for complicated fields with reactive components or multipath interference. The total energy density of the field is the best parameter for quantifying hazardous fields, though electric energy density alone is often adequate. The field parameter approach is considered the most practical for general survey measurements.

Whole Body / GeneralNo Effects Found

ON THE POSSIBILITY OF NONTHERMAL BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF PULSED ELECTROMAGNETIC RADIATION

LAWRENCE D. SHER, EDWARD KRESCH, HERMAN P. SCHWAN · 1970

The study examined two mechanisms for alternating electrical fields interacting with biological tissue: heat development and field-induced force effects. For continuous wave fields in physiologic media, heating above 1°C always occurs before any field-induced force effect can appear. Using pearl-chain formation as a model, the researchers demonstrated that pulsed fields offer no greater likelihood than CW fields of equal RMS strength for producing pearl-chain formation.

APPLICATION OF MICROWAVE FREQUENCY MEASUREMENTS TO IDENTIFY PATHOLOGICAL COMPOUNDS IN BIOLOGICAL SPECIMENS

K. Bakin, E. E. Stickley · 1970

Dielectric relaxation times of dipole liquids are directly proportional to molecular radius and viscosity and inversely proportional to temperature. The Debye model, modified by a form factor for non-spherical molecules, can characterize molecular size and form from dielectric properties. Exploratory trials tested whether the method could detect shape or configuration variations in compounds from pathological situations. The method's sensitivity appeared to support its applicability, with further refinements in development.

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