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The EMFSA June 2025 Newsletter explores new and emerging research across biology, health, and technology — from naturally occurring electric fields in hummingbirds to the interaction between EMFs and dental materials. Nature’s own modulation: Some species sense and respond to subtle electric fields — a contrast to man-made wireless signals. Image adapted from a photo...
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What kind of modulation happens in nature? In hummingbirds, it’s created by movement and friction — and sensed by mites evolved to detect it. Image adapted from a photo by James Wainscoat on Unsplash. García-Robledo et al. (2025) showed that hummingbird flower mites detect and respond to modulated electric fields generated by hummingbirds, using electroreception...
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Autism, Circadian Disruption and Pregnancy form a triad that deserves closer attention, as emerging evidence suggests that disruptions to the mother’s circadian rhythm during pregnancy may influence the risk of autism spectrum disorders in offspring. Blue light exposure at night can disrupt the mother’s circadian rhythm — a factor increasingly linked to fetal development and...
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Swallow flying beneath the title “5G Research: One Swallow Does Not Make a Summer,” as in the EMFSA May 2025 Newsletter. This image emphasizes the importance of not over-interpreting a single 5G study. Illustration generated by AI using OpenAI’s DALL·E — conceptual design by EMFSA, 2025. The EMFSA May 2025 Newsletter takes a closer look...
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A recent 5G research study on the effects of future signals on human skin cells was announced with great fanfare. It was quickly followed by attention-grabbing headlines claiming that the study proves—once and for all—that “5G is absolutely safe.” This post is a response to both the research paper and the surrounding media coverage. A...
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Antibiotic use in mammalian skin cell cultures is a common method to prevent microbial contamination during laboratory experiments. However, growing evidence suggests that antibiotics—particularly streptomycin—can significantly alter cellular processes such as gene expression, mitochondrial function, and epigenetic regulation. In studies exploring subtle biological effects, such as those triggered by electromagnetic fields (EMFs) or radiation, these...
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The monitoring and control of public sentiment on EMFs is the focus of a recent study published in Applied Sciences (2025). It introduces an AI-based system to track public sentiment about electromagnetic radiation (EMR) on social platforms like Weibo. The technology is advanced. However, the study raises ethical concerns about surveillance, public trust, and the...
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Infographic: Artificial Light at Night & Breast Cancer Risk – In our modern world, exposure to artificial light at night (ALAN)—from streetlights to smartphone screens—is nearly unavoidable. But could this seemingly harmless light be affecting our long-term health? Published on May 5, 2025 Dr. Mortazavi recently summarized these findings: Dr. Alireza Mortazavi – LinkedIn Post...
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In our EMFSA April 2025 Newsletter, we explore major new developments in EMF research. This month’s highlights include: RF-EMF and Cancer: Systematic Review Published Digitally created image used in the EMFSA April 2025 Newsletter, showing a lab setup with a rodent, cell phone, and microscope—representing experimental RF-EMF health impact studies. A long-awaited, just-published Systematic Review...
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In our EMFSA March 2025 Newsletter we look at what effect long term antibiotic treatments can have. Long term antibiotic use for chronic Lyme treatments Did individuals receive sufficiently transparent informed consent? Can misdiagnosis occur? What additional testing methods are available to assist patients and medical practitioners? The risk of missing a serious illness. Long...
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