The july/august 2001 issue of the microwave news is a special edition
on the bio-emf controversy.

Can be downloaded free from the WWW: http://www.microwavenews.com/

regards

Scott


Also in the July/August issue of Microwave News:

Using cutting-edge techniques in the new field of proteomics,
researchers in Finland have found that short-term exposures to mobile
phone radiation can have a major effect on the expression of genes
and the production of proteins. This work may help settle some very
old controversies.

Three scientists for the California Department of Health Services
believe that power frequency magnetic fields are more likely than not
a cause of leukemia in children and brain cancer in adults, as well
as miscarriages and Lou Gehrig's disease (ALS). We'll tell you who
they are and what they believe the chances of each outcome are.

Dr. George Carlo, the former head of the industry-funded research
effort on mobile phone safety that generated more litigation than lab
results, is about to pocket a $400,000 windfall in a little-known
class-action lawsuit on behalf of phone users. The strange thing is,
Carlo was a defendant in the suit. Yes, we found it hard to believe
too. But we will explain it all in a news story and in an
accompanying editorial.


PLUS...


Do mobile phones cause acoustic neuromas?
A report on two conflicting studies;


The new CENELEC SAR test protocol and
the nearly-completed one being written by the IEEE;


The latest news on how Germany is dealing
with non-ionizing radiation;


Details on the budget of the WHO EMF project;

and much, much more....