A public guide to published research
If you are concerned about electromagnetic exposure, it can be hard to know where to begin. This library brings selected findings into reach, explains why they matter and helps you find the original research.
Research topics
Start with the subject that concerns you.
Each summary leads to the studies behind it.
Long-term pathology and experiments on tumour development.
16 records 02Sperm function, DNA integrity and reproductive observations.
19 records 03Tissue findings, sleep, cognition and reported symptoms.
34 records 04Oxidative responses, DNA assays and biological susceptibility.
60 records 05Navigation, reproduction and responses beyond human health.
11 records 06Power-frequency, intermediate-frequency and static fields.
15 recordsBrowse the collection
If you are not sure what to search for,
the indexes show you what is here.
92 subjects, grouped so you can see the breadth of the collection and open the studies that interest you.
Browse the topic index →AuthorsAn alphabetical directory with manageable letter pages, links to each author’s records and a quick name finder.
Browse the author index →ExposuresA visual guide to the exposures discussed, with frequency groups, experimental conditions and linked studies.
Browse the exposure index →Selected studies
Male rats developed malignant tumours in cells that support nerves in the heart. The US government's finding raises a concrete question about long-term cancer protection. Translating this animal hazard to human exposure needs careful assessment; the experiment does not measure anyone's personal cancer risk.
Movement and DNA integrity matter to sperm function. This laboratory study of isolated human sperm reported impaired movement and survival, with DNA damage at higher exposures. It identifies specific reproductive endpoints worth examining, while leaving open whether comparable injury occurs in the body or affects fertility.
These starting points were chosen for the directness of their measured outcomes. They are not a ranking of the whole literature or estimates of risk from everyday exposure.
Wireless technologies
Start with 5G, proposed 6G bands, WiGig, radar, scanners or satellite communications, then follow the relevant experiments and their exposure conditions.
Reading across studies
Sometimes a pattern becomes visible only when studies are read together. Reviews can connect findings across laboratories, exposures and living systems; proposed mechanisms explore how those effects might arise. This collection helps you find papers that raise concerns, understand the connections their authors make and follow the evidence behind them.
36papers from 2019 onwards
Explore the reviews →A separate collection with its own topic, author and exposure indexes.
About the project
This project began with an observation: the topic is often discussed as though its important questions were settled, while continuing research and consequential findings can remain hard to find and follow.
These questions matter to people’s health and to the protection we rely on. You should be able to explore the research without having to be a specialist. The introductions explain why a finding matters; the study records let you examine what was measured, under which conditions, and what remains uncertain.
How the evidence was assembledThe complete review
If you prefer to read at your own pace, the PDF brings the chapters and detailed records together. You are welcome to download it and share it with others.
Download the reviewContributions
If you know of research we have missed, or spot something that needs correcting, we would like to hear from you.