The importance-of-radiofrequency-safety-into-occupational-safety-courseworkPaul Andrew
This document discusses radiofrequency (RF) safety and its importance in occupational safety education. It begins by introducing RF energy and its widespread uses. It then discusses the potential hazards of RF exposure, including thermal effects from high power densities. While non-thermal effects are still being researched, standards are based on exposure levels where harmful thermal effects occur. The document outlines various regulatory agencies that set RF exposure guidelines, including the FCC and OSHA. It emphasizes that typical safety education programs do not cover RF hazards, despite their importance in some workplaces.
The International Journal of Engineering & Science is aimed at providing a platform for researchers, engineers, scientists, or educators to publish their original research results, to exchange new ideas, to disseminate information in innovative designs, engineering experiences and technological skills. It is also the Journal's objective to promote engineering and technology education. All papers submitted to the Journal will be blind peer-reviewed. Only original articles will be published.
The papers for publication in The International Journal of Engineering& Science are selected through rigorous peer reviews to ensure originality, timeliness, relevance, and readability.
Theoretical work submitted to the Journal should be original in its motivation or modeling structure. Empirical analysis should be based on a theoretical framework and should be capable of replication. It is expected that all materials required for replication (including computer programs and data sets) should be available upon request to the authors.
The document is a presentation on the basics of BTS (base transceiver station) radiation and health. It discusses electromagnetic radiation, the components of a typical BTS, international limits on RF radiation, and studies showing no clear evidence that radiation below limits causes adverse health effects. It concludes that non-ionizing radiation from BTSs and mobile devices does not have enough energy to disrupt human biological material.
IEMFA presentation: The two-perspective risk-assessment system in Europe - World health change possibly linked to electromagnetic fields
The presentation gives an clarifying overview of the current system of risk-protection for EMFs in Europe and wider regions in the world. The historically-established system is based on an obsolete ‘Exact-Physics’ paradigm of technology institutions, plus a corresponding science interpretation. Such a paradigm is fundamentally inadequate for the complex dynamic domain of ‘Living organisms’. The established system thus produces misguiding EMF-risk information for worldwide health-protection policies, -regulations, - research and -communications. According to the ‘Complex Biology’ science interpretation of a growing life-science community, heterogeneous EMFs form a highly plausible work- and lifestyle factor of chronic multisystem diseases that increasingly occur worldwide. This threat of structural and serious damage requires an immediate precautionary approach. Implementing the existing guidelines of the Seletun-scientists Resolution is highly necessary to avoid further increase of public costs.
ICNIRP provides guidance on limiting exposure to non-ionizing radiation based on established health effects. It develops international guidelines through independent scientific review and consensus. ICNIRP guidelines set basic restrictions on exposure well below thresholds for effects and include reference levels for compliance based on worst-case scenarios. While long-term effects have not been conclusively established, ICNIRP finds no evidence of harm below its recommended limits based on a comprehensive review of the scientific literature.
Radiation from radio signals and mobile phones is non-ionizing and unlikely to cause health risks according to international standards organizations. While some studies have linked radiofrequency radiation to potential health issues like cancer, the evidence is inconclusive. Governments and health agencies recommend limits on emission and exposure levels based on international guidelines to manage any potential risks, but further research is still needed to fully understand effects on human health.
Dr. Eshwar Chandra (MD DNB FRCR FICR), Professor and HOD of Kamineni Academy of Medical Sciences, Hyderabad, on EMF radiation and the spectrum of ionising and nonionising radiation.
This document summarizes the current scientific understanding of the relationship between electromagnetic fields (EMF) from sources like mobile phones and mobile towers, and cancer risk. It reviews the relevant literature and major studies conducted, which have not found a definitive causal link. While long term effects are still being studied, the international radiation exposure limits are based on scientific evidence and prevent thermal effects. Ongoing research aims to further assess health impacts, but there is no current scientific basis that EMF radiation levels from compliant mobile networks pose a cancer risk.
The importance-of-radiofrequency-safety-into-occupational-safety-courseworkPaul Andrew
This document discusses radiofrequency (RF) safety and its importance in occupational safety education. It begins by introducing RF energy and its widespread uses. It then discusses the potential hazards of RF exposure, including thermal effects from high power densities. While non-thermal effects are still being researched, standards are based on exposure levels where harmful thermal effects occur. The document outlines various regulatory agencies that set RF exposure guidelines, including the FCC and OSHA. It emphasizes that typical safety education programs do not cover RF hazards, despite their importance in some workplaces.
The International Journal of Engineering & Science is aimed at providing a platform for researchers, engineers, scientists, or educators to publish their original research results, to exchange new ideas, to disseminate information in innovative designs, engineering experiences and technological skills. It is also the Journal's objective to promote engineering and technology education. All papers submitted to the Journal will be blind peer-reviewed. Only original articles will be published.
The papers for publication in The International Journal of Engineering& Science are selected through rigorous peer reviews to ensure originality, timeliness, relevance, and readability.
Theoretical work submitted to the Journal should be original in its motivation or modeling structure. Empirical analysis should be based on a theoretical framework and should be capable of replication. It is expected that all materials required for replication (including computer programs and data sets) should be available upon request to the authors.
The document is a presentation on the basics of BTS (base transceiver station) radiation and health. It discusses electromagnetic radiation, the components of a typical BTS, international limits on RF radiation, and studies showing no clear evidence that radiation below limits causes adverse health effects. It concludes that non-ionizing radiation from BTSs and mobile devices does not have enough energy to disrupt human biological material.
IEMFA presentation: The two-perspective risk-assessment system in Europe - World health change possibly linked to electromagnetic fields
The presentation gives an clarifying overview of the current system of risk-protection for EMFs in Europe and wider regions in the world. The historically-established system is based on an obsolete ‘Exact-Physics’ paradigm of technology institutions, plus a corresponding science interpretation. Such a paradigm is fundamentally inadequate for the complex dynamic domain of ‘Living organisms’. The established system thus produces misguiding EMF-risk information for worldwide health-protection policies, -regulations, - research and -communications. According to the ‘Complex Biology’ science interpretation of a growing life-science community, heterogeneous EMFs form a highly plausible work- and lifestyle factor of chronic multisystem diseases that increasingly occur worldwide. This threat of structural and serious damage requires an immediate precautionary approach. Implementing the existing guidelines of the Seletun-scientists Resolution is highly necessary to avoid further increase of public costs.
ICNIRP provides guidance on limiting exposure to non-ionizing radiation based on established health effects. It develops international guidelines through independent scientific review and consensus. ICNIRP guidelines set basic restrictions on exposure well below thresholds for effects and include reference levels for compliance based on worst-case scenarios. While long-term effects have not been conclusively established, ICNIRP finds no evidence of harm below its recommended limits based on a comprehensive review of the scientific literature.
Radiation from radio signals and mobile phones is non-ionizing and unlikely to cause health risks according to international standards organizations. While some studies have linked radiofrequency radiation to potential health issues like cancer, the evidence is inconclusive. Governments and health agencies recommend limits on emission and exposure levels based on international guidelines to manage any potential risks, but further research is still needed to fully understand effects on human health.
Dr. Eshwar Chandra (MD DNB FRCR FICR), Professor and HOD of Kamineni Academy of Medical Sciences, Hyderabad, on EMF radiation and the spectrum of ionising and nonionising radiation.
This document summarizes the current scientific understanding of the relationship between electromagnetic fields (EMF) from sources like mobile phones and mobile towers, and cancer risk. It reviews the relevant literature and major studies conducted, which have not found a definitive causal link. While long term effects are still being studied, the international radiation exposure limits are based on scientific evidence and prevent thermal effects. Ongoing research aims to further assess health impacts, but there is no current scientific basis that EMF radiation levels from compliant mobile networks pose a cancer risk.
This document provides an overview of non-ionizing radiation and its biological effects on the human body. It discusses the electromagnetic spectrum and different types of non-ionizing radiation such as optical radiation, radiofrequency, microwaves, and electric and magnetic fields. The document outlines sources of non-ionizing radiation, potential biological effects including thermal and non-thermal interactions, and international standards and guidelines for limiting exposure to avoid known health risks.
1) Radiation is energy transmitted through space or matter in the form of waves or particles. It is classified as ionizing or non-ionizing.
2) X-rays are a type of ionizing electromagnetic radiation that was discovered in 1895 by Wilhelm Röntgen. They are produced within diagnostic X-ray tubes and are widely used in medical imaging due to their ability to pass through objects.
3) Diagnostic X-rays are the largest man-made source of radiation exposure to the general population. While they provide medical benefits, high doses can cause radiation sickness or increase cancer risk. Risk is kept as low as reasonably achievable.
This document discusses the health effects of wireless radiation. It begins by describing the electromagnetic spectrum and dividing radiation into ionizing and non-ionizing categories. For ionizing radiation, it describes deterministic effects which are dose-dependent and stochastic effects which are probability-based. Non-ionizing radiation can cause thermal damage by heating tissues as well as photochemical damage. Case studies show evidence that long-term mobile phone use may increase the risk of brain tumors and laboratory research indicates radio waves can cause both single and double stranded DNA damage. In summary, the document analyzes the biological effects of different types of wireless radiation and suggests both ionizing and non-ionizing radiation may pose health risks.
This document discusses the effects of nuclear radiation on the human body. It defines nuclear radiation and the different types, including alpha particles, beta particles, gamma rays, and neutrons. It explains how radiation is produced through nuclear decay, fission, or fusion and discusses the health impacts of different types of radiation depending on their size and energy. The document provides context on natural sources of radiation and appropriate safety standards to limit health risks from radiation exposure.
This document discusses various topics related to nuclear radiation, including:
- Types of nuclear radiation such as alpha particles, beta particles, gamma rays, and neutrons.
- How nuclear radiation is produced through nuclear decay, fission, or fusion.
- Units used to measure radiation exposure, dose, and radioactivity such as sieverts, grays, becquerels, and curies.
- Natural and artificial sources of routine radiation exposure such as radon gas, rocks, medical procedures, and electricity generation.
This document discusses the effects of electromagnetic radiation from electronic devices on humans and the environment. It begins by introducing the sources of electromagnetic radiation like cell phones, computers, microwave ovens, and electrical appliances. It then discusses the electromagnetic spectrum and how radiation is classified. The document outlines some biological effects of non-ionizing radiation like DNA damage, risk to children, and increased cancer risk. It also discusses effects on farm animals and birds like decreased milk production in cows and interference with bird navigation. The document concludes by discussing safe radiation limits in terms of Specific Absorption Rate.
EUS2_How the Harmful Effects of Radiation can Affect Human HealthLayal Jambi
The document discusses the harmful effects of radiation on human health. It outlines the history of understanding radiation hazards from studies of radium dial painters, uranium miners, early medical workers and atomic bomb survivors. It defines radiation exposure and ionizing radiation, and describes the chain of biological events that can occur following radiation exposure, including effects on cells and tissues. The document concludes by discussing radiation protection practices aimed at limiting risk to people and the environment by keeping radiation exposure as low as reasonably achievable.
This document summarizes information about radio signals and their potential health effects. It discusses radio signals as electromagnetic fields emitted from both natural and artificial sources like mobile phones and broadcast towers. International organizations like WHO, ICNIRP, and ITU establish safety guidelines and assess health effects of electromagnetic field exposure. While some studies have found biological effects, health experts agree that radio signal exposure below international limits poses no convincing health risks. However, further research is still needed to understand potential long-term effects, especially for children. National regulators establish compliance standards aligned with ICNIRP to ensure safe operation of wireless technologies.
This document discusses electromagnetic fields (EMF) and their impact on health. It begins with an introduction and overview of EMFs, their sources such as power lines and radio antennas, and how they are measured. It then addresses 13 common questions about EMFs through a question and answer format. The questions cover what an EMF is, its sources, its measurement, potential health effects, and concerns specifically regarding mobile phones and relay antennas. While some studies have found biological effects, no causal health effects have been proven. Children and pregnant women may be more vulnerable groups.
Survey of emf emitted by lab equipments in pharmacy labs of southeast univers...eSAT Journals
This document summarizes a study that measured electromagnetic field (EMF) levels emitted by various laboratory equipment in pharmacy labs at Southeast University in Bangladesh. Researchers took EMF measurements of equipment in several different pharmacy labs, including pharmaceutical, pharmacology, organic/inorganic pharmacy, and microbiology labs. The measurements found that many of the equipment, especially older models, emitted magnetic field levels above internationally recognized safety thresholds. Given that students spend 3-6 hours per day in these labs, the researchers were concerned about potential long-term health impacts from EMF exposure. The study aimed to evaluate EMF risks to students from laboratory equipment use.
EWER: “ELECTROMAGNETIC WAVE EXPOSURE REDUCTION” SERVICE FOR SENSITIVE USERS W...IJCNCJournal
Nowadays, with the rapid development of science and technology and the ever-increasing demand in every field, wireless sensor networks are emerging as a necessary scientific achievement to meet the demand of human in modern society. The wireless sensor network (WSN) is designed to help us not lose too much energy, workforce, avoid danger and they bring high efficiency to work. Various routing protocols are being used to increase the energy efficiency of the network, with two distinct types of protocols, homogenous and heterogeneous. In these two protocols, the SEP (Stable Election Protocol) is one of the most effective heterogeneous protocols which increase the stability of the network. In this paper, we propose an approaching the εFCM algorithm in clustering the SEP protocol which makes the WSN network more energy efficient. The simulation results showed that the SEP-εFCM proposed protocol performed better than the conventional SEP protocol
This document summarizes the human and environmental impacts of common cell phones. It discusses the health effects of radiation from cell phones, including potential links to brain cancer, DNA damage, and other issues. It also examines specific absorption rates (SAR) as a measure of radiation absorbed by the body from phones. Near-field radiation from phones held close to the head is identified as particularly hazardous. The document also discusses the toxic materials in phone components and waste, and problems with unsustainable waste management. Recommendations are provided to reduce radiation exposure and promote safer waste disposal.
Radio signals are present everywhere due to technologies like WiFi, Bluetooth, and mobile networks. While some argue radio signals pose health risks, international guidelines from organizations like ICNIRP and WHO indicate compliance with exposure limits does not result in any established health effects. The guidelines are based on extensive research showing the only risks are from acute thermal effects from very high exposures, not possible from daily use of devices or living near antennas. While the IARC classified radio waves as a possible carcinogen, this means further research is needed - there is no current evidence of increased cancer risks from exposures below limits. New 5G networks are expected to be safely within these limits.
This document summarizes an ICNIRP presentation on EMF safety guidelines. It provides an overview of ICNIRP, their risk-based approach to setting RF exposure guidelines, and discussions of topics relevant to the guidelines including cancer risk from mobile phones, effects of low-level and age-related exposures, and emerging research on intermediate and THz frequencies. It concludes with the planned timeline for ICNIRP's revision of their RF exposure guidelines.
The document discusses several studies and issues related to electromagnetic fields (EMF). It summarizes a study that measured EMF levels in living spaces in Serbia and found them to be below international guidelines. It also reviews efforts in Sweden to educate children and parents on sun safety through safer playground designs, and restrictions on underage use of tanning beds. Additionally, it describes an online database that provides summaries of scientific publications on health effects of non-ionizing EMF, including studies related to children's health.
The document summarizes guidelines from the International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection (ICNIRP) for limiting exposure to time-varying electric, magnetic, and electromagnetic fields up to 300 GHz. It establishes basic restrictions on exposure levels based on established health effects. It also provides reference levels to help determine if the basic restrictions are exceeded. The guidelines are intended to protect against known adverse health effects from exposure and will be periodically revised as more effects are identified.
The document summarizes the 2009 opinion of the Scientific Committee on Emerging and Newly Identified Health Risks (SCENIHR) regarding the health effects of exposure to electromagnetic fields. It addresses radio frequency fields from mobile phones and other wireless devices, intermediate frequency fields from devices like computer screens, extremely low frequency fields from power lines and appliances, and static magnetic fields used in medical imaging. The opinion finds no established health risks from exposure below safety limits, though more research is still needed, especially on long-term mobile phone use, effects on children, and potential environmental impacts.
Measurement of Electromagnetic Waves Radiated from Base Transceiver Stations...theijes
The International Journal of Engineering & Science is aimed at providing a platform for researchers, engineers, scientists, or educators to publish their original research results, to exchange new ideas, to disseminate information in innovative designs, engineering experiences and technological skills. It is also the Journal's objective to promote engineering and technology education. All papers submitted to the Journal will be blind peer-reviewed. Only original articles will be published.
"The Dangers of Electromagnetic Radiation "YousefYahya6
The modern world is heavily reliant on technology, with smartphones and other devices playing a vital role in our daily lives. However, these devices emit electromagnetic radiation that can pose serious health
risks to humans. In this book, we'll explore the dangers of 28electromagnetic radiation and how it affects our health.
This document provides an overview of non-ionizing radiation and its biological effects on the human body. It discusses the electromagnetic spectrum and different types of non-ionizing radiation such as optical radiation, radiofrequency, microwaves, and electric and magnetic fields. The document outlines sources of non-ionizing radiation, potential biological effects including thermal and non-thermal interactions, and international standards and guidelines for limiting exposure to avoid known health risks.
1) Radiation is energy transmitted through space or matter in the form of waves or particles. It is classified as ionizing or non-ionizing.
2) X-rays are a type of ionizing electromagnetic radiation that was discovered in 1895 by Wilhelm Röntgen. They are produced within diagnostic X-ray tubes and are widely used in medical imaging due to their ability to pass through objects.
3) Diagnostic X-rays are the largest man-made source of radiation exposure to the general population. While they provide medical benefits, high doses can cause radiation sickness or increase cancer risk. Risk is kept as low as reasonably achievable.
This document discusses the health effects of wireless radiation. It begins by describing the electromagnetic spectrum and dividing radiation into ionizing and non-ionizing categories. For ionizing radiation, it describes deterministic effects which are dose-dependent and stochastic effects which are probability-based. Non-ionizing radiation can cause thermal damage by heating tissues as well as photochemical damage. Case studies show evidence that long-term mobile phone use may increase the risk of brain tumors and laboratory research indicates radio waves can cause both single and double stranded DNA damage. In summary, the document analyzes the biological effects of different types of wireless radiation and suggests both ionizing and non-ionizing radiation may pose health risks.
This document discusses the effects of nuclear radiation on the human body. It defines nuclear radiation and the different types, including alpha particles, beta particles, gamma rays, and neutrons. It explains how radiation is produced through nuclear decay, fission, or fusion and discusses the health impacts of different types of radiation depending on their size and energy. The document provides context on natural sources of radiation and appropriate safety standards to limit health risks from radiation exposure.
This document discusses various topics related to nuclear radiation, including:
- Types of nuclear radiation such as alpha particles, beta particles, gamma rays, and neutrons.
- How nuclear radiation is produced through nuclear decay, fission, or fusion.
- Units used to measure radiation exposure, dose, and radioactivity such as sieverts, grays, becquerels, and curies.
- Natural and artificial sources of routine radiation exposure such as radon gas, rocks, medical procedures, and electricity generation.
This document discusses the effects of electromagnetic radiation from electronic devices on humans and the environment. It begins by introducing the sources of electromagnetic radiation like cell phones, computers, microwave ovens, and electrical appliances. It then discusses the electromagnetic spectrum and how radiation is classified. The document outlines some biological effects of non-ionizing radiation like DNA damage, risk to children, and increased cancer risk. It also discusses effects on farm animals and birds like decreased milk production in cows and interference with bird navigation. The document concludes by discussing safe radiation limits in terms of Specific Absorption Rate.
EUS2_How the Harmful Effects of Radiation can Affect Human HealthLayal Jambi
The document discusses the harmful effects of radiation on human health. It outlines the history of understanding radiation hazards from studies of radium dial painters, uranium miners, early medical workers and atomic bomb survivors. It defines radiation exposure and ionizing radiation, and describes the chain of biological events that can occur following radiation exposure, including effects on cells and tissues. The document concludes by discussing radiation protection practices aimed at limiting risk to people and the environment by keeping radiation exposure as low as reasonably achievable.
This document summarizes information about radio signals and their potential health effects. It discusses radio signals as electromagnetic fields emitted from both natural and artificial sources like mobile phones and broadcast towers. International organizations like WHO, ICNIRP, and ITU establish safety guidelines and assess health effects of electromagnetic field exposure. While some studies have found biological effects, health experts agree that radio signal exposure below international limits poses no convincing health risks. However, further research is still needed to understand potential long-term effects, especially for children. National regulators establish compliance standards aligned with ICNIRP to ensure safe operation of wireless technologies.
This document discusses electromagnetic fields (EMF) and their impact on health. It begins with an introduction and overview of EMFs, their sources such as power lines and radio antennas, and how they are measured. It then addresses 13 common questions about EMFs through a question and answer format. The questions cover what an EMF is, its sources, its measurement, potential health effects, and concerns specifically regarding mobile phones and relay antennas. While some studies have found biological effects, no causal health effects have been proven. Children and pregnant women may be more vulnerable groups.
Survey of emf emitted by lab equipments in pharmacy labs of southeast univers...eSAT Journals
This document summarizes a study that measured electromagnetic field (EMF) levels emitted by various laboratory equipment in pharmacy labs at Southeast University in Bangladesh. Researchers took EMF measurements of equipment in several different pharmacy labs, including pharmaceutical, pharmacology, organic/inorganic pharmacy, and microbiology labs. The measurements found that many of the equipment, especially older models, emitted magnetic field levels above internationally recognized safety thresholds. Given that students spend 3-6 hours per day in these labs, the researchers were concerned about potential long-term health impacts from EMF exposure. The study aimed to evaluate EMF risks to students from laboratory equipment use.
EWER: “ELECTROMAGNETIC WAVE EXPOSURE REDUCTION” SERVICE FOR SENSITIVE USERS W...IJCNCJournal
Nowadays, with the rapid development of science and technology and the ever-increasing demand in every field, wireless sensor networks are emerging as a necessary scientific achievement to meet the demand of human in modern society. The wireless sensor network (WSN) is designed to help us not lose too much energy, workforce, avoid danger and they bring high efficiency to work. Various routing protocols are being used to increase the energy efficiency of the network, with two distinct types of protocols, homogenous and heterogeneous. In these two protocols, the SEP (Stable Election Protocol) is one of the most effective heterogeneous protocols which increase the stability of the network. In this paper, we propose an approaching the εFCM algorithm in clustering the SEP protocol which makes the WSN network more energy efficient. The simulation results showed that the SEP-εFCM proposed protocol performed better than the conventional SEP protocol
This document summarizes the human and environmental impacts of common cell phones. It discusses the health effects of radiation from cell phones, including potential links to brain cancer, DNA damage, and other issues. It also examines specific absorption rates (SAR) as a measure of radiation absorbed by the body from phones. Near-field radiation from phones held close to the head is identified as particularly hazardous. The document also discusses the toxic materials in phone components and waste, and problems with unsustainable waste management. Recommendations are provided to reduce radiation exposure and promote safer waste disposal.
Radio signals are present everywhere due to technologies like WiFi, Bluetooth, and mobile networks. While some argue radio signals pose health risks, international guidelines from organizations like ICNIRP and WHO indicate compliance with exposure limits does not result in any established health effects. The guidelines are based on extensive research showing the only risks are from acute thermal effects from very high exposures, not possible from daily use of devices or living near antennas. While the IARC classified radio waves as a possible carcinogen, this means further research is needed - there is no current evidence of increased cancer risks from exposures below limits. New 5G networks are expected to be safely within these limits.
This document summarizes an ICNIRP presentation on EMF safety guidelines. It provides an overview of ICNIRP, their risk-based approach to setting RF exposure guidelines, and discussions of topics relevant to the guidelines including cancer risk from mobile phones, effects of low-level and age-related exposures, and emerging research on intermediate and THz frequencies. It concludes with the planned timeline for ICNIRP's revision of their RF exposure guidelines.
The document discusses several studies and issues related to electromagnetic fields (EMF). It summarizes a study that measured EMF levels in living spaces in Serbia and found them to be below international guidelines. It also reviews efforts in Sweden to educate children and parents on sun safety through safer playground designs, and restrictions on underage use of tanning beds. Additionally, it describes an online database that provides summaries of scientific publications on health effects of non-ionizing EMF, including studies related to children's health.
The document summarizes guidelines from the International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection (ICNIRP) for limiting exposure to time-varying electric, magnetic, and electromagnetic fields up to 300 GHz. It establishes basic restrictions on exposure levels based on established health effects. It also provides reference levels to help determine if the basic restrictions are exceeded. The guidelines are intended to protect against known adverse health effects from exposure and will be periodically revised as more effects are identified.
The document summarizes the 2009 opinion of the Scientific Committee on Emerging and Newly Identified Health Risks (SCENIHR) regarding the health effects of exposure to electromagnetic fields. It addresses radio frequency fields from mobile phones and other wireless devices, intermediate frequency fields from devices like computer screens, extremely low frequency fields from power lines and appliances, and static magnetic fields used in medical imaging. The opinion finds no established health risks from exposure below safety limits, though more research is still needed, especially on long-term mobile phone use, effects on children, and potential environmental impacts.
Measurement of Electromagnetic Waves Radiated from Base Transceiver Stations...theijes
The International Journal of Engineering & Science is aimed at providing a platform for researchers, engineers, scientists, or educators to publish their original research results, to exchange new ideas, to disseminate information in innovative designs, engineering experiences and technological skills. It is also the Journal's objective to promote engineering and technology education. All papers submitted to the Journal will be blind peer-reviewed. Only original articles will be published.
"The Dangers of Electromagnetic Radiation "YousefYahya6
The modern world is heavily reliant on technology, with smartphones and other devices playing a vital role in our daily lives. However, these devices emit electromagnetic radiation that can pose serious health
risks to humans. In this book, we'll explore the dangers of 28electromagnetic radiation and how it affects our health.
The document discusses the health effects of non-ionizing radiation, or "electrosmog", which is produced by various modern technologies and electrical devices. It states that intensive non-ionizing radiation is undisputedly harmful, but that biological effects may also occur from exposure to levels below international safety limits. In particular, some studies have found a possible increased risk of leukemia in children exposed to magnetic fields over 0.4 microtesla for long periods. The document also notes that while thermal effects from high-frequency radiation are known, more research is still needed to understand potential non-thermal health impacts at lower exposure levels. Overall, the document aims to provide factual information on electrosmog and health risks while acknowledging existing uncertainties.
The document discusses electrosmog (non-ionizing radiation) and its effects on health. It describes how electricity supply systems, appliances, and wireless technologies generate electrosmog. While intensive exposure is known to be harmful, some biological effects may also occur from exposure below international limits. The document aims to objectively describe current research findings on health impacts and suggest ways to reduce personal exposure.
Empirical studies on the effect of electromagnetic radiation from multiple so...IJICTJOURNAL
Just after the invention of electricity by Michael Faraday, there has been a revolution in the communication technology, which lead to the invention of radio, television, radar, satellite, and mobile. While these machines transformed our life high quality, safer and simpler, they have been associated with alarming probable health hazards owing to their electromagnetic radiation (EMR) emission. Couple of cases it has been reported by personals regarding various health related issues relating to exposure on electromagnetic field (EMF) and EMR. Although couple of persons showed light symptoms and respond by avoiding the electrical field (EF) and EMR fields as much as possible, some others are so much affected that they have changed their entire lifestyle. In this paper, empirical survey study has been carried out in the laboratories of Daffodil International University (DIU) main and permanent campus. It was found that some of the instrument had higher EMFs. The findings from this survey may be helpful for the students to take precautionary measurement who work for long duration in the various laboratories for their practical classes and for the users of the domestic appliances as well as office equipment and industrial instruments.
The document discusses whether radiation from cell phone towers is dangerous to human health. It provides an overview of cell phone towers and the microwave radiation they emit. It also discusses several studies that have linked cell tower radiation exposure to health issues like cancer, neurological problems, and birth defects in humans and animals. However, it notes there is still debate around the issue and more research is needed to understand the health risks. It also discusses some of the myths around the risks of cell tower radiation.
Izazovi upotreba novog pristupa javnih politika u oblasti razvoja principa pr...Milorad Mandic
IZAZOVI, : UPOTREBA NOVOG PRISTUPA JAVNIH POLITIKA U OBLASTI RAZVOJA PRINCIPA PREDOSTROŽNOSTI – NEJONIZUJUĆE ZRAČENJE I ZDRAVLjE
Milan Rogulja,
Udruženje BIOGEN
PROBLEMATIKA ONESNAŽEVANJA Z ELEKTROMAGNETNIM SEVANJEM (ELEKTRIČNI SMOG)
Karel Lipič, univ.dipl.ing.
“SODELOVANJE JAVNOSTI V POSTOPKIH EMS “
Moravske Toplice, 30. marec 2017
This document discusses perinatal and infant mortality rates in various countries after atmospheric nuclear weapons tests, Chernobyl, and Fukushima. It finds:
1) Significant increases in perinatal mortality in Germany, Poland, and Russia in 1987 associated with Chernobyl fallout.
2) Increased perinatal mortality in the 1990s in the most contaminated regions near Chernobyl, associated with strontium levels from Chernobyl fallout.
3) Estimates of over 1,000 excess perinatal deaths in Ukraine and Belarus in 1987-1997 due to Chernobyl exposures.
ENDOGENA ELEKTRIČNA POLJA, KVANTNA BIOLOGIJA I OPSTANAK ŽIVIH BIĆA
Prof Dr Tamara Galonja Coghill
Departman za ekologiju, Fakultet za ekonomiju i inženjerski menadžment
Univerzitet Privredna akademija u Novom Sadu
Moj karcinom energija i ja
Kako se pripremiti i voditi borbu sa karcinomom i energijom
Branislava Rakonjac dr Tradicionalne medicine
Dr Ranko Čović Hirurg menadžer Kvaliteta u zdravstvu
Elektromagnetno sevanje z vidika pravnih sredstev s poudarkom na novejši sodni praksi
mag. Sebastjan Kerčmar, odvetnik specialist za civilno in gospodarsko pravo
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
How To Cultivate Community Affinity Throughout The Generosity JourneyAggregage
This session will dive into how to create rich generosity experiences that foster long-lasting relationships. You’ll walk away with actionable insights to redefine how you engage with your supporters — emphasizing trust, engagement, and community!
The Power of Community Newsletters: A Case Study from Wolverton and Greenleys...Scribe
YOU WILL DISCOVER:
The engaging history and evolution of Wolverton and Greenleys Town Council's newsletter
Strategies for producing a successful community newsletter and generating income through advertising
The decision-making process behind moving newsletter design from in-house to outsourcing and its impacts
Dive into the success story of Wolverton and Greenleys Town Council's newsletter in this insightful webinar. Hear from Mandy Shipp and Jemma English about the newsletter's journey from its inception to becoming a vital part of their community's communication, including its history, production process, and revenue generation through advertising. Discover the reasons behind outsourcing its design and the benefits this brought. Ideal for anyone involved in community engagement or interested in starting their own newsletter.
Presentation by Rebecca Sachs and Joshua Varcie, analysts in CBO’s Health Analysis Division, at the 13th Annual Conference of the American Society of Health Economists.
Bharat Mata - History of Indian culture.pdfBharat Mata
Bharat Mata Channel is an initiative towards keeping the culture of this country alive. Our effort is to spread the knowledge of Indian history, culture, religion and Vedas to the masses.
karnataka housing board schemes . all schemesnarinav14
The Karnataka government, along with the central government’s Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojana (PMAY), offers various housing schemes to cater to the diverse needs of citizens across the state. This article provides a comprehensive overview of the major housing schemes available in the Karnataka housing board for both urban and rural areas in 2024.
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
2024: The FAR - Federal Acquisition Regulations, Part 42
Voncina ems - zeg - 31.3.2017
1. SOME CHARACTERISTICS
ON LOW FREQUENCY ELECTROMAGNETIC RADIATION
mag. Rudi VONČINA
ELEKTROINŠTITUT MILAN VIDMAR
2. Mednarodna Regionalna konferenca SEENIRPA
Sodelovanje javnosti v postopkih elektromagnetnih in jedrskih sevanj
Moravske Toplice, 30. in 31. marec 2017
2. mag. Rudi VONČINA
www.okolje.info
INTRODUCTION
In today’s society, everyone is exposed to a complex mix of weak electric and
magnetic fields from the electricity supply system, domestic appliances and
working equipment and to telecommunications and broadcasting. Advancing
technologies and changes in social behaviour are creating more and more sources
of electromagnetic fields (EMF) of antropogeneous origin.
Biological effects of weak LF magnetic fields, less than about 100 µT
correspondingly, constitute a physics problem. The effects look paradoxical, for the
energy quantum of these EMF is by many orders of value less than the energy scale
of the elementary chemical acts.
On the other hand, it is established that some animals are able to detect small
variations of the geomagnetic field on the order of tens of nanoteslas to find their
seasonal habitats. Magnetobiology considers the biological effects of mainly weak
static and low-frequency magnetic fields on living organisms.
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3. mag. Rudi VONČINA
www.okolje.info
FIRST STEPS TOWARD LIMIT VALUES
As it is well known, discussions about the issues regarding EMF effects on human
health have been on for decades worldwide. The main objective of thorough
investigation of the EMF effects is to establish the true science knowledge about
their possible related health effects. The leading role in this research belongs to an
International Commission on Non–Ionizing Radiation Protection (ICNIRP).
ICNIRP is an independent non-profit scientific organization chartered in Germany.
The mission of ICNIRP is to screen and evaluate scientific knowledge and recent
findings toward providing protection guidance in the frequency range up to
300 GHz. (More: http://www.icnirp.de/).
The Commission was founded in 1992 from a working group on non–ionizing
radiation, founded by International Radiation Protection Association (IRPA) in 1974.
Six years after foundation ICNIRP publishes Guidelines for limiting exposure to time–
varying electric, magnetic, and electromagnetic fields (up to 300 GHz).
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4. mag. Rudi VONČINA
www.okolje.info
PAST APPROACH
Despite a criticism of ICNIRP that is non–governmental organisation whose origin
and structure are not clear and which is suspected of having rather close links with
the industries whose expansion is shaped by recommendations for maximum
threshold values for the different frequencies of EMF, precautionary approach
regarding EMF risks is still recommended by Council of Europe.
Limit values have been laid down in order to protect humans against acute effects
resulting from exposure to EMF or electromagnetic waves on tissues of the central
nervous system in the human head and trunk. They are based on the established
acute harmful effects on humans.
The Committee reviewed the scientific knowledge on potential health effects of
EMF, and found non–consistent scientific evidence showing a need for revising the
basic restrictions and reference levels set out in The Council Recommendation of 12
July 1999 on the limitation of exposure of the general public to electromagnetic
fields (0Hz to 300 GHz).
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5. mag. Rudi VONČINA
www.okolje.info
LIMIT VALUES OR RECOMMENDATIONS
To ensure adequate scientific background on European Council decision the
Scientific Committee on Emerging and Newly Identified Health Risks (SCENIHR) was
founded in 2008.
SCENIHR provides opinions on emerging or newly-identified health and
environmental risks and on broad, complex or multidisciplinary issues requiring a
comprehensive assessment of risks to consumer safety or public health and related
issues not covered by other Community risk assessment bodies.
(More: http://ec.europa.eu/health/scientific_committees/emerging/)
At this point it must be emphasised that long-term effects of extremely low
frequency EMF and hypersensitivity are excluded from decisions on limit values,
since no mechanisms have been identified and no support from experimental
studies could explain possible effect on human.
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6. mag. Rudi VONČINA
www.okolje.info
DILEMMAS – DETECTION OF EMF
While in past three decades’ biological effects were studied, technical issues
concerning proper methods of EMF detection and evaluation regarding to human
exposure were neglected.
Detection of EMF is possible by measurements, calculations or assessment based
on emission levels. Each of them has its own characteristics and limitations.
Solving the problem of evaluation wouldn’t be difficult if detected values of LF EMF
are in a simple linear correlation with electrical charge or current. Since non–
uniformity of spatial distribution of EMF values near devices and facilities and
changes of operational load in real–life situations are a fact that leads to complexity
of determination of real electromagnetic environments.
Performing reliable detection and post processing of detected values of low–
frequency EMF is a highly demanding task, involving the knowledge of the
impacting parameters and assurance of correct and repeatable measurements as
well as accurate computations.
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7. mag. Rudi VONČINA
www.okolje.info
DILEMMAS – EVALUATION OF EMF
Evaluation of EMF regarding human exposure is more challenging since it must
consider basic characteristics of EMF (intensity, uniformity and duration) and
possible presence of human.
When mentioned basic characteristics of LF EMF are thoroughly understood
uncertainty of evaluation of EMF it is possible to be defined. That leads to the
solution of dilemmas concerning evaluation of EMF and possibility of recognizing
the health correlated impacting conditions (type, strengths and duration of EMF).
My current professional effort is oriented in scientific verification of the method for
evaluation of low–frequency EMFs in the vicinity of high–voltage facilities and
evaluation of its impact regarding possible human exposure. The effort is based on
technical work started in the nineties of the last century and it its in the final shape
of proposal.
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8. mag. Rudi VONČINA
www.okolje.info
SO WHERE WE ARE NOW?
Society is currently dealing the issue should EMF to be treated by:
precautionary principle or
this principle is in place when human activities may lead to morally unacceptable harm
that is scientifically plausible but uncertain, actions shall be taken to avoid or diminish
that harm. Morally unacceptable harm refers to harm to humans or the environment that
is threatening to human life or health, or serious and effectively irreversible, or
inequitable to present or future generations, or imposed without adequate consideration
of the human rights of those affected.
prevention principle.
this principle allows action to be taken to protect the environment at an early stage. It is
now not only a question of repairing damages after they have occurred, but to prevent
those damages occurring at all. This principle is not as far-reaching as the precautionary
principle. It means in short terms: it is better to prevent than repair.
http://glossary.eea.europa.eu/terminology/
WHO is proposing model legislation (2006) that provides the legal framework for
implementing protection programmes against non-ionizing radiation.
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9. mag. Rudi VONČINA
www.okolje.info
RECOMMENDATIONS
Insistence on new unproven knowledge can discourage legislature to take further
steps in protection programmes against EMR so adoption of equivalent protection
measures and limit values world wide is advisable.
Since ICNIRP Guidelines for Limiting Exposure to Time-Varying Electric, Magnetic,
and Electromagnetic Fields (up to 300 GHz) are widely accepted they can represent
non–conflict protection measures and limit values starting platform.
Many serious scientific weaknesses and controversy are present in current
understanding of EMR characteristics and its possible health impact. To overcome
them research potential of different professional and general publics should be
joint.
Understanding the meaning of strong words of terms precautionary and prevention
principle is crucial in their essence to renew dialog among “professional”,
“legislative” and “general” public. This is mandatory to outcome of the current
stagnation and renew trust in EMS health risks studies.
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