A 2026 study by researchers from the University of Bangor, the University of Latvia, and the University of Oldenburg in Germany has revealed unexpected adverse effects of human-generated electromagnetic noise on bats’ ability to migrate effectively.
Interpretation of Epidemiological Studies on the Relationship Between Mobile Phone Use and Cancer🔗
Kundi et al. (2026) argue that epidemiological data do not clearly prove mobile phones cause tumors, but rather show that they may accelerate the growth of existing latent tumors, leading to earlier diagnosis at a younger age. The authors recommend studying cellular growth an intracellular signaling mechanisms over genotoxicity.
Children’s Sensitivity to Environmental Electromagnetic Fields🔗
Bevington (2026) refers to children's increased sensitivity to EMR in his review study and criticizes the ICNIRP and WHO guidelines for overlooking the risks of wireless technologies to the developing brain. Simultaneously, he advocates for safer home and school environments with regard to electromagnetic hypersensitivity.
Tree Damage Caused by Radiofrequency Radiation
New book from Dr. Cornelia Waldmann-Selsam about tree damage from EMFs. Lots of pictures and documentation from all over Germany. Free download. This is really a testimony to what EMFs do to living organisms. Get your free copy here.
Ameliorative Role of Coenzyme Q10 in RF Radiation-Associated Testicular and Oxidative Impairments in a 3.5-GHz Exposure Model🔗
The results of the study by Bektas et al. (2026) suggest that even low exposure to 3.5 GHz high-frequency radiation modulated by GSM with a low SAR value can have a negative effect on the reproductive health of mice and that CoQ10 supplementation may have partial protective effects.
On exposure–response interpretation and evidence synthesis in low-intensity RF-EMF research🔗
Igor Beliaev et al. (2026) responds to the exchange of views between Mevissen et al. and Karipidis et al. by elaborating on how evidence from biological cancer tests in animals should be analyzed and interpreted to identify carcinogenic risk, focusing on evidence synthesis, statistical inference, and exposure relevance.
Neurotoxic effects of 3.5 GHz GSM-like RF exposure on cultured DRG neurons: a mechanistic insight into oxidative and apoptotic pathways🔗
The study Bektas et al. (2026) shows that non-thermal exposure to 3.5 GHz RF-EMF disrupts the redox balance and triggers mitochondrial apoptosis in the dorsal root ganglion neurons of mice. This finding demonstrates the vulnerability of peripheral neurons to mid-band exposure.
Taurine’s Role in Mitigating Radar-Induced Oxidative Stress and Reproductive Toxicity in Male Rats: Antioxidant Defense Mechanism, Biochemical and Physiological Study🔗
According Azzazy et al. (2026) the male rats exposed to 2.5 GHz radar EMR at an average density of 200 mW/m² for 1 hour daily for 28 days showed acute oxidative stress, leading to a significant effect on fertility. Taurine reversed these adverse effects and was proposed as a protective agent for radars wave-exposed workers.
Increasing numbers of children and young adults in Sweden diagnosed with sleep problems🔗
A 2026 study by M. Nilsson and L. Hardell based on the Swedish registry showed a sharp increase in diagnosed sleep disorders in Sweden. The number of children and adolescent aged 5–19, who were diagnosed with a sleep disorder, increased 17-fold between 2001 and 2024.
The effects of acute and chronic exposure of 2100 MHz radiofrequency radiation on rat mismatch negativity🔗
The study by Er et al. 2025 found that exposing rodents to 2100 MHz radiofrequency radiation may have adverse effects on auditory sensory memory. Researchers also observed mitochondrial damage and edema in certain cellular structures.


















