Scientific Citations on Wi-Fi Radiation Download a PDF HERE This is just a few examples of the science showing effects from Wi-Fi and wireless. Pall M., Wi-Fi is an important threat to human health, Environmental Research Volume 164, July 2018, Pages 405-416 ...
Scientists Respond to Federal Judge Ruling Against Berkeley's Cellphone Right to Know Law A federal judge ruled in favor of the wireless industry to halt the city of Berkeley’s cell phone right to know law requiring retailers to warn customers about cellphone...
Research shows that trees, plants, pollinators and wildlife are harmed by wireless radiation. Fact: ICNIRP and FCC limits were not developed to protect our flora or fauna. Wireless radiation “safety” limits for trees, plants, birds and bees simply do not exist. No...
Interview Dr. Stella Michaelidou President of the Cyprus National Committee on Environment and Children's Health Dr. Michaelifou has helped her country achieve what many of us dream of — science-based awareness of how protect our children from the health impacts of...
Interview Wi-Fi Radiofrequency Effects Biological Systems ADEJOKE OBAJULUWA PHD Adejoke Obajuluwa PhD Adejoke Obajuluwa PhD and her collegaues at Afe Babalola University have published several research studies on Wi-Fi radiation. RAPD Profiling, DNA...
Landmark Medical Conference to Examine Health Risks of Electromagnetic Fields Link to EMFConference2021.com Tucson, AZ (August 19, 2020) — With mounting scientific evidence confirming health risks associated with electromagnetic field (EMF) exposure, expert...
Berkeley Non Violent Protests Against Wireless Antennas A local group, Wireless Radiation and Defense (WiRED) is pushing for amendments to the cell tower and cell antenna laws to better protect the public. They have launched non violent protests against...
Screen-centred Schools: the New Wild West A New Paper by Dr. Mary Redmayne Screen-centred schools are like the new Wild West, according to a recently published paper about device use in schools. “This new frontier in education” had sparse evidence of...
