-
August 17, 2024
It’s what we feared.
Research shows that living near a 5G mobile phone tower can make people sick.
In a series of seven studies, P...
Posted in
5G,
cardiovascular symptoms,
concentration problems,
fatigue,
Hardell,
headache,
irritability,
phone towers,
respiratory symptoms,
skinproblems,
sleep problems
-
Mobile phones and phone towers – are they safe?
Is the radiation from mobile phones and their base stations safe?
To answer that question, Profes...
Posted in
cardiovascular problems,
depression,
fatigue,
headaches,
hormones,
memory problems,
mobile phones,
phone towers,
reproduction,
skin problems,
tinnitus
-
5G radiation – world-first study
Can wireless radiation from a 5G base station affect the health of people living nearby?
Can it cause symptoms li...
-
Australian telecommunications giant plans to sell portion of its mobile phone tower business.
On 30 June, Andy Penn, CEO of Telstra, announced p...
-
Italy An Italian town has turned off WiFi in its schools. The Mayor of Borgofranco, Livio Tola, made the decision to remove WiFi from both primary and secondary schools because of concerns about the impact of radiation on children’s health. The schools will continue to provide internet access by wired computers. (La Stampa Cronache, 08.01.16.) Cyprus The government of Cyprus has begun a campaign to reduce children’s exposure to wireless radiation.
-
An expert group in India has recommended legislation to protect wildlife from the radiation from mobile phone base stations. The group, established by the Environment and Forest Ministry, reviewed research on the effects of radiofrequency radiation on biological systems. It was chaired by Dr Asad Rahmani of the Bombay National History Society and included professors from a number of universities and institutes.
-
The Swedish Environmental Court of Appeals has ruled that the operation of third generation mobile phone antennas constitutes and environmentally dangerous activity. The classification as “environmentally dangerous” did not require that the radiation was proven to cause environmental damage, but rather recognised that it was considered to be a risk to the environment. In making this assessment, the court referred to studies that show evidence of potentially dangerous biological
-
A committee of the Irish Parliament has recommended tougher procedures to reduce health impacts from communications technology. On 30 June the joint Oireachtas Committee on Communications, Marine and Natural Resources released its report on Non-ionising Microwave Radiation Emissions from Communications Masts. Among its 11 recommendations were that: all mobile phones sold should carry labels providing information about radiation levels;
-
Firemen are calling for a study into the risks of radiation from mobile phone antennas located on fire stations. On October 4 the International Association of Firefighters (IAFF) announced that it has passed a resolution at its August 17 Convention in Boston, US. The resolution states, “Whereas many fire-fighters who are living with cell towers on or adjacent to their stations are paying a substantial price in terms of physical and mental health.
-
In early October a new Dutch study was released, creating a media furore when it reported adverse effects from third generation mobile phone antennas. The study, conducted by the Dutch Technical Research Institute (TNO), is the first to find an impact from 3G technology. Led by Professor Dr A Zwamborn, the study aimed to determine whether electromagnetic radiation from communications antennas affected cognitive function and subjective assessments of personal wellbeing.
-
Also on 12 August, the Democrats called on the Senate to empower the ACA to “reject mobile phone towers being build near community sensitive sites such as hospitals, schools and residential areas.” Senator John Cherry, the party’s Communications spokesperson, referred to the ongoing legal action at Oatley. “It should not take three court cases and a loophole in the Telecommunications Act for a local authority to be able to defend the right of a community, to prevent a mobile phone tower
-
The provisioins of the ACIF Code for the Deployment of Radiocommunications Infrastructure will shortly come into effect. More than three years after the project was begun, the Australian Communications Industry Forum (ACIF) Code for the Deployment of Radiocommunications Infrastructure is about to be implemented. Commenced in December 1999, completed in March 2002, registered by the Australian Communications Authority (ACA) on 10 October last year,
Use left/right arrows to navigate the slideshow or swipe left/right if using a mobile device
