All previous studies on 5G technology to date have been supported by a pair of scientific reviews. They concluded that next-generation bond status poses no health risk.
Administered by the Australian Radiation Protection and Nuclear Safety Agency or ARPANSA and the Australian University of Technology Swinburne, these reviews looked back on more than 130 previous studies and re-evaluated more than 100 tests to detect hazards. may be in millimeter wave frequency with low. -level radio waves above six Gigahertz.
The ScienceAlert report said that while both studies and scientific studies seem to continue to take an in-depth look at what has been known so far about 5G, including its connected technologies, it did. -account that it is safe at all levels in terms of people exposed to it.
According to ARPANSA’s Deputy Director of Assessment and Advice, Ken Karipidis, a review of all research did not provide conclusive or proven evidence that low-level radio waves as the only use of the 5G network poses a health risk people.
Although frequencies in excess of six Gigahertz have been routinely used in medical equipment, radar and security devices and equipment such as the screening scanners used in airports, they are to be used much more widely as which 5G networks distribute worldwide.
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An employee will rebuild a 5G-equipped cell tower for the Verizon network in 2019 in Orem, Utah.
Biological effects
Examining the data in detail, in addition to the reported results of mutation or genotoxicity, gene expression, cell proliferation, organ function, cell signaling and other biological effects, the researchers were unable to determine examine any evidence to confirm or confirm that low-level RF fields are higher. six Gigahertz like those using 5G technology is dangerous.
One of these reviews also identified where some biological effects were noted, they were not, in general, independently simulated, and there were no rigorous quality control methods used. .
Also according to the researchers, while more can be expected, there will be ongoing analyzes of 5G in the coming years.
Karipidis said they suggest that the future epidemiological studies strengthen the design with a particular focus on “dosimetry and temperature control,” and that future epidemiological studies continue to monitoring and tracking long-term health effects in the population associated with wireless telecommunications.
Products that meet safety standards
The team’s results were consistent with the standards set by the International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection or the ICNIRP and were widely accepted worldwide.
The latest level was updated by ARPANSA, confirming the level at which radio waves used in wireless communications would be dangerous. Notably, coverage from WiFi is 100 million times lower than this level. On the other hand, exposure from mobile phone towers is half a million times below.
The researchers said assessments of the safety of this new technology are easy to understand and valid. However, despite what may be read on social media, all the hard evidence collected so far says that 5G is safe to use.
In a ZDNet report, Sarah Loughran, ARPANSA program director, said that one of the key differences now is the resources when it comes to communicating such a distraction or panic.
So, she continued, social media, in particular, is a much bigger thing in the past, and it wasn’t present when 2G came out.
So Loughran explained, people were worried, they didn’t have as many platforms or a bigger voice so they can express their concerns but now, there are many different ways to express their views on technology Implement 5G. Both reviews appeared in the Journal of Exposure Science and Environmental Epidemiology (5G mobile networks and health – a modern study of the research on low-level RF fields above 6 GHz).
In 2019, the BBC had a linked report, via its YouTube video below, on the safety of 5G technology:
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