Mobile phone masts have low emissions
Apparently
Posted in Data Networking, 4th March 2002 13:59 GMT
Free whitepaper – Fundamental Principles of Air Conditioners for Information Technology
The level of emissions from mobile phone masts in the UK is well below international guidelines, according to the latest Government research.
The Radiocommunications Agency tested 100 base station near schools last year and found that electromagnetic emissions were, in some cases, many thousands of times below exposure guidelines set by the International Commission on Non-Ionizing Radiation Protection (ICNIRP).
However, despite this reassurance, the Government stopped short of saying masts were safe.
A spokesman for the Department of Trade and Industry explained that the DTI wasn’t in the position to say whether masts were safe or not.
It was merely carrying out research in response to a report published in 2000 by the Independent Expert Group on Mobile Phones.
At the time the group concluded that there was no evidence to suggest that mobile phone technologies posed a health risk. However, it called for further tests to be carried out.
The Government said it will continue testing a further 100 masts this year to see whether mobile phone masts pose a threat to health. ®
Free whitepaper – Deploying high-density zones in a low-density data center

Straight Talk with Dell: Sending out an SaaS
Analyst Keynote: The Register Agile Data Center Summit
Thermal design of the Dell PowerEdge T610, R610, and R710 servers
Seven ways to lower storage costs
Ensuring high service levels in cloud computing

Apple sues over knock-off power bricks
US Air Force orders 2200 Sony PS3s
HP takes one in the servers