Browse 8,700 peer-reviewed studies on electromagnetic field health effects from 4 research libraries.
Showing all 8,700 studies
Unknown authors · 2014
The Daya Bay nuclear reactor experiment measured antineutrino emissions from six nuclear reactors using underground detectors. Researchers found the actual antineutrino flux was about 5% lower than predicted, with an unexpected excess of high-energy particles in the 4-6 MeV range. This represents a significant deviation from theoretical models of nuclear reactor emissions.
Unknown authors · 2014
This comprehensive review analyzed 32 studies examining relationships between cardiovascular disease, diabetes, metabolic syndrome and bone health across Asian populations. Researchers found that people with diabetes had 26% to 373% higher fracture risk, while those with atherosclerosis faced 10% to 152% higher fracture risk. The connection between metabolic conditions and bone density showed mixed results, particularly varying between men and women.
Unknown authors · 2014
Researchers at the Daya Bay nuclear facility measured radiation emissions from six nuclear reactors using underground detectors positioned at various distances. They found the actual radiation levels were about 5% lower than predicted by current models, with an unexpected spike in energy readings between 4-6 MeV that was 4.4 times more significant than chance.
Unknown authors · 2014
Researchers exposed human brain cancer cells to static magnetic fields (SMFs) of 80 mT, both alone and combined with X-ray radiation. They found that static magnetic fields actually reduced DNA damage caused by X-rays and helped protect cellular structures called mitochondria. This suggests magnetic fields might have protective effects under certain conditions.
Unknown authors · 2014
Researchers exposed human bone marrow stem cells to 50 Hz electromagnetic fields (the same frequency as power lines) and found these fields triggered the cells to transform into neurons. The key discovery was that a specific protein called Egr1 controls this transformation process. When these EMF-induced neurons were transplanted into mice with brain diseases, the animals showed significant improvement.
Unknown authors · 2014
The Daya Bay experiment measured radiation from nuclear reactors to study neutrinos, detecting over 1.2 million events from six reactors over 621 days. Researchers found the measured radiation flux was 5.4% lower than predicted models suggested. They also discovered an unexpected excess of radiation events in the 4-6 MeV energy range.
Unknown authors · 2014
This appears to be a funding acknowledgments section from a large-scale physics research collaboration, likely from CERN or similar particle physics facility. The extensive list of international funding agencies suggests a major scientific undertaking involving electromagnetic field research. Without the actual study details, the specific EMF health implications cannot be determined.
Unknown authors · 2014
This appears to be a mismatched abstract - the title references a zebrafish EMF study on developmental toxicity, but the actual abstract discusses urological surgical procedures. Without the correct abstract, the specific EMF findings on zebrafish embryo development cannot be determined.
Unknown authors · 2014
Researchers exposed rat cells to static magnetic fields ranging from 1 to 440 mT and found they could trigger a 3.5-fold increase in heat shock protein expression. The response depended on magnetic field strength, exposure duration, and timing, with the strongest effects occurring after 48 hours of exposure starting 48 hours after cell preparation.
Unknown authors · 2014
Researchers exposed human brain cells to pulsed magnetic fields (50 Hz, 1 mT) while subjecting them to oxidative stress from hydrogen peroxide. The study found that pulsed magnetic field exposure did not increase DNA damage or cell death beyond what the oxidative stress alone caused.
Unknown authors · 2014
This study examined how extremely low frequency electromagnetic fields (ELF-EMF) interact with gadolinium, a contrast agent used in medical imaging, to increase cellular damage in human lymphocytes (white blood cells). Researchers found that when cells were exposed to both gadolinium and ELF-EMF together, the toxic effects were significantly enhanced compared to either exposure alone. This suggests that EMF exposure may amplify the harmful effects of certain medical contrast agents.
Unknown authors · 2014
Researchers analyzed 52,680 Danish children to understand how cell phone exposure during pregnancy affects childhood behavioral problems, focusing on differences between siblings. They found that traditional studies may overestimate risks because cell phone usage patterns changed dramatically over time, with newer siblings having different exposure profiles than older ones. The study reveals important methodological challenges in EMF research that could affect how we interpret health risks.
Unknown authors · 2014
This study measured radiation emissions from nuclear reactors using underground detectors positioned at different distances from six reactors. Researchers detected over 1.2 million particle events and found the actual radiation levels were about 5% lower than predicted by current models, with an unexpected spike in certain energy ranges.
Unknown authors · 2014
Polish researchers exposed chicken embryos to 1800 MHz cell phone frequency radiation throughout their development and measured stress hormones. The EMF-exposed embryos showed decreased thyroid hormones and increased stress hormone levels, with effects most pronounced in newly hatched chicks. By slaughter age, hormone levels had returned to normal.
Unknown authors · 2014
Researchers exposed male rats to 2.45 GHz radiation (WiFi frequency) for one hour daily over 30 days and found it caused oxidative damage in testicular tissue. The study showed that melatonin supplementation prevented this damage by maintaining antioxidant levels. This suggests WiFi-frequency radiation may harm male reproductive health through oxidative stress mechanisms.
Unknown authors · 2014
Iranian researchers tested 60 elementary school children ages 8-10, measuring their reaction time and short-term memory after 10 minutes of mobile phone exposure versus sham exposure. While reaction times showed no significant change, the children performed better on short-term memory tests after real phone exposure compared to fake exposure.
Unknown authors · 2014
Researchers used ultra-short laser pulses to generate extremely powerful magnetic fields of 40 Tesla - nearly one million times stronger than Earth's magnetic field. Despite the laser pulse lasting only 30 femtoseconds, the resulting magnetic field persisted for over 100 picoseconds with 20% energy conversion efficiency. This demonstrates a new method for creating laboratory magnetic fields far exceeding typical environmental exposures.
Unknown authors · 2014
Researchers at the Daya Bay nuclear facility measured antineutrino radiation from six nuclear reactors using underground detectors. They found the actual radiation flux was about 5% lower than predicted by current models, with an unexpected excess of higher-energy particles detected.
Unknown authors · 2014
This appears to be a funding acknowledgments section from a physics research paper rather than an EMF health study. The text lists dozens of international funding agencies and institutions that supported particle physics research, not electromagnetic field health effects research.
Unknown authors · 2014
Italian researchers validated a physician-administered version of a standardized smell test on 138 healthy subjects. The study established baseline smell identification scores for the Italian population. This research provides important reference data for detecting smell disorders in clinical practice.
Unknown authors · 2014
This study measured radiation particles called antineutrinos from nuclear reactors using underground detectors. The researchers found unexpected patterns in the energy spectrum, with more particles detected in a specific energy range than theoretical models predicted. This suggests our understanding of nuclear reactor radiation may be incomplete.
Unknown authors · 2014
Iranian researchers tested 60 elementary school children (ages 8-10) on reaction time and memory tasks after 10-minute mobile phone exposures versus sham exposures. While reaction times showed no significant difference, children performed better on short-term memory tests after real phone exposure compared to fake exposure. This unexpected finding suggests RF radiation may temporarily enhance certain cognitive functions in developing brains.
Unknown authors · 2014
Researchers exposed rats to 900 MHz electromagnetic fields (similar to cell phone frequencies) and tested their learning abilities and brain chemistry. The EMF-exposed rats showed problems with object exploration tasks and altered brain chemistry, particularly affecting dopamine and serotonin levels in the hippocampus. Combining EMF with iron overload didn't worsen the effects, suggesting the radiation alone was responsible for the cognitive changes.
Unknown authors · 2014
The Daya Bay nuclear reactor experiment detected over 1.2 million antineutrinos from six nuclear reactors using underground detectors over 621 days. Researchers found the measured antineutrino flux was about 5% lower than predicted, with an unexpected excess of high-energy events. This represents precision measurement of nuclear reactor emissions, though antineutrinos interact so weakly with matter they pose no biological risk.
Unknown authors · 2014
This study analyzed genetic data from over 110,000 people across multiple ethnic groups to identify genes that increase type 2 diabetes risk. Researchers found seven new genetic locations linked to diabetes susceptibility and discovered that diabetes risk genes work similarly across different populations. The findings improve our understanding of the genetic factors that contribute to diabetes development.