Browse 8,700 peer-reviewed studies on electromagnetic field health effects from 4 research libraries.
Showing all 8,700 studies
Unknown authors · 2016
Turkish researchers exposed young male rats to 2.45 GHz microwave radiation (WiFi frequency) for 3 hours daily over 30 days and found significant testicular damage including reduced sperm counts, increased inflammation, and oxidative stress. The natural antioxidant gallic acid provided protective effects against this reproductive harm.
Unknown authors · 2016
Turkish researchers exposed pregnant rats to 900 MHz electromagnetic fields (similar to 2G cell phone frequencies) for one hour daily during late pregnancy. When the offspring reached 60 days old, males showed significantly damaged sperm quality, including reduced motility and vitality, plus increased DNA damage and cell death in their reproductive organs. This suggests prenatal EMF exposure may have lasting effects on male fertility.
Unknown authors · 2016
Turkish researchers exposed rabbit mothers and their offspring to 1800 MHz cell phone-like radiation during pregnancy and after birth. They found increased DNA damage markers in baby rabbits exposed both before and after birth, with brain tissue showing mild neuronal damage and inflammation. No cell death was detected, but the study suggests developing brains may be particularly vulnerable to radiofrequency radiation.
Unknown authors · 2016
This appears to be a conference abstract about malnutrition and clinical outcomes in critically ill children, not an EMF study. The abstract discusses pediatric intensive care nutrition research conducted at Texas Children's Hospital, with no mention of electromagnetic fields or radiation exposure.
Unknown authors · 2016
This study appears to be medical research comparing bowel preparation methods for colonoscopy procedures, not electromagnetic field research. The data shows efficacy rates and safety profiles for different cleansing protocols, with no EMF exposure or health effects measured.
Unknown authors · 2016
Turkish researchers exposed rats to cell phone radiation at 900 MHz and 1800 MHz frequencies for 20 minutes and measured how much dye leaked through the blood-brain barrier. They found that both frequencies increased brain barrier permeability in male rats, with 1800 MHz showing stronger effects, while female rats showed different response patterns.
Unknown authors · 2016
Turkish researchers exposed pregnant rats to 900 MHz electromagnetic fields (similar to cell phone radiation) for one hour daily during pregnancy days 13-21. When they examined the female offspring at 32 days old, they found significantly fewer Purkinje cells in the cerebellum and signs of brain cell damage. This suggests that EMF exposure during pregnancy can cause lasting brain development problems in offspring.
Unknown authors · 2016
This appears to be a physics study about measuring jet energy in particle accelerator experiments, not EMF health research. The study focused on improving measurement techniques for high-energy particle collisions at the CMS detector, achieving better precision in energy calculations for jets produced in proton collisions.
Unknown authors · 2016
Researchers exposed mouse brain cells to radiofrequency radiation while treating them with amyloid-beta proteins that cause Alzheimer's-like damage. The RF exposure had no significant effect on the toxic processes - it didn't protect the cells from damage, but it also didn't make the damage worse. This suggests RF radiation neither helps nor harms brain cells already under Alzheimer's-related stress.
Unknown authors · 2016
Turkish researchers exposed adolescent rats to 900 MHz cell phone radiation for one hour daily throughout their teenage development period. The study found significant damage to spinal cord tissue, including cell death, structural abnormalities, and biochemical markers of oxidative stress. This suggests that prolonged cell phone use during adolescence may harm developing nervous system tissue.
Unknown authors · 2016
Turkish researchers exposed adolescent rats to 900 MHz electromagnetic fields (similar to cell phone frequencies) for one hour daily throughout their teenage development period. The study found significant brain damage including fewer healthy neurons, increased cell death, and biochemical markers of oxidative stress in the hippocampus, the brain region crucial for memory and learning.
Unknown authors · 2016
Researchers exposed rats to 2100-MHz electromagnetic fields (similar to 3G cell phone frequencies) for either 1 week or 10 weeks and measured brain function and oxidative stress. Short-term exposure actually improved brain processing speed and antioxidant defenses, while long-term exposure caused brain processing delays and increased oxidative damage. The findings suggest that duration of EMF exposure determines whether effects are protective or harmful.
Unknown authors · 2016
Researchers exposed genetically modified worms (C. elegans) to cell phone-like radiofrequency radiation at 1.0 and 1.8 GHz to test whether RF fields could trigger protein clumping linked to Parkinson's disease. Despite using sensitive detection methods over exposure periods up to 96 hours, they found no statistically significant effects on alpha-synuclein protein aggregation.
Unknown authors · 2016
Researchers created and observed 'time crystals' - exotic quantum states that repeat patterns in time - using diamond impurities at room temperature. These quantum systems maintained their unusual temporal order even when disturbed, demonstrating remarkable stability. The discovery opens new possibilities for understanding how quantum matter behaves when driven out of equilibrium.
Unknown authors · 2016
This appears to be a misclassified study about malnutrition in critically ill children at Texas Children's Hospital, not EMF research. The abstract discusses clinical nutrition outcomes in pediatric intensive care patients, with no mention of electromagnetic fields or radiation exposure.
Unknown authors · 2016
Researchers analyzed genetic sequences from 1,144 lung cancer tumors to identify new cancer-driving genes and mutations. They found that lung adenocarcinoma and squamous cell carcinoma have distinct genetic profiles, with several newly identified genes that contribute to cancer development. The study suggests both cancer types could benefit from immunotherapy treatments.
Unknown authors · 2016
This study describes the first detection of gravitational waves by Advanced LIGO detectors between September 2015 and January 2016, confirming two black hole merger events and one possible additional signal. The research validates Einstein's general relativity predictions and provides new insights into cosmic events involving massive black holes colliding in space.
Unknown authors · 2016
French researchers exposed human skin cells to 60.4 GHz millimeter waves (the frequency range planned for 5G networks) for 3 hours and found no immediate gene expression changes. However, when cells were simultaneously stressed with a metabolism-blocking chemical, the millimeter wave exposure altered the expression of 6 genes involved in cellular stress responses and immune signaling.
Unknown authors · 2016
This appears to be a clinical trial comparing different bowel preparation methods for colonoscopy procedures, measuring cleansing effectiveness and safety outcomes. The study found varying success rates between different preparation protocols, with some showing better colon cleansing in specific regions. However, this research does not appear to be related to electromagnetic field (EMF) exposure or health effects.
Unknown authors · 2016
Researchers exposed pregnant rats to 900 MHz electromagnetic fields (similar to early cell phone frequencies) for one hour daily during late pregnancy. When the offspring reached 60 days old, males showed significantly damaged sperm quality, increased DNA damage, and widespread cell death in their reproductive organs compared to unexposed controls.
Koyama S et al. · 2016
Japanese researchers exposed human eye cells (corneal and lens epithelial cells) to 60 GHz millimeter-wave radiation for 24 hours at 1 mW/cm2 power levels. The study found no genetic damage, DNA breaks, or stress protein changes compared to unexposed control cells. This suggests 60 GHz radiation at these levels doesn't cause immediate cellular harm to eye tissue.
Koyama S et al. · 2016
Researchers exposed human eye cells to terahertz radiation (0.12 THz frequency) for 24 hours to test for cellular damage. The study found no DNA damage, cell structure changes, or stress protein production compared to unexposed control cells. This suggests terahertz frequencies at this power level may not cause immediate cellular harm.
Unknown authors · 2016
The Daya Bay nuclear reactor experiment measured neutrino particles from six nuclear power plants to study how these particles change as they travel through space. Scientists detected over 2.5 million neutrino interactions and found that fewer neutrinos reached distant detectors compared to nearby ones, confirming a fundamental physics phenomenon called neutrino oscillation.
Unknown authors · 2016
Researchers exposed broad bean plant roots to 915 MHz radiation (similar to cell phone frequencies) for 72 hours and found significant DNA damage in the form of micronuclei formation. The damage increased with higher radiation levels, reaching up to 7 times normal levels at the highest exposure. This study demonstrates that radiofrequency radiation can cause genetic damage in living plant cells.
Unknown authors · 2016
Researchers exposed pregnant rabbits and their offspring to 1800 MHz cell phone radiation (GSM frequency) both before and after birth. They found increased DNA damage markers in brain tissue of young rabbits exposed during pregnancy and after birth, plus mild brain tissue damage in some groups. No cell death was detected, but the oxidative stress suggests developmental vulnerability.