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Salon.com
August 10, 2000
Tabitha M. Powledge |
Is your cellphone killing you? A neurologist who's dying of a brain tumor is suing to try to prove that his phone is responsible.   |
InternetNews
October 27, 2008
Brian T. Horowitz |
What's the Latest on Wireless and Your Health? Research sheds light on possible health risks to users of cell phones, Wi-Fi and other wireless technology. |
IEEE Spectrum
May 2012
Alexander Hellemans |
A New Twist on Radio Waves Using the angular momentum of light could make one radio channel into two, three, or more. But many wireless experts are skeptical |
AboutSafety
March 8, 2001 |
Consumer Update On Mobile Phones The following summarizes what is known and what remain unknown about whether low levels of radiofrequency energy from mobile phones can pose a hazard to health and what can be done to minimize any potential risk. |
CIO
February 15, 2004
Julie Hanson |
Suit Alleges Health Risks of Wi-Fi Parents have sued a Cook County school distrinct claiming that wireless local area networks in the classrooms are exposing their children to low-level, high frequency electromagnetic radiation. Some experts say the risk is not significant. |
IEEE Spectrum
June 2007
Kenneth R. Foster |
Semcad X Jungfrau Marks the Spot (the Hot Spot) Now you can predict not only how much radio energy will be absorbed by human tissue, but how much hotter the tissue will get. |
Technology Research News
April 9, 2003
Chhavi Sachdev |
Infrared headset nixes radiation Many cell-phone users have taken to using hands-free headsets to avoid the microwave radiation the devices emit, but the electrical wires that connect the headsets to the phones can also act as antennas for microwaves. A headset that connects via infrared light sidesteps the radiation problem. |
IEEE Spectrum
May 2013
Mitchell Lazarus |
When Spectrum Auctions Fail For some microwave links, cooperation beats competition as a way to share the air |
Wired
February 2004
John Geirland |
The Quiet Zone Cell phones, pagers, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth -- the wireless revolution is everywhere. Except here, a site in rural West Virginia virtually free of man-made electromagnetic pollution, the perfect place for studying radio waves from space. But it's a tough job keeping the spectrum quiet. |
Technology Research News
November 17, 2004
Eric Smalley |
Nanotubes Tune in Light Carbon nanotubes can act as antennas, but instead of transmitting and receiving radio waves, antennas of their size pick up the nanoscale wavelengths of visible light. |
Reason
January 2004
Julian Sanchez |
WiFoes Radio signals make waves as parents who believe a newly-installed wireless school network is a menace to their children are suing the district to have it removed. |
PC Magazine
November 28, 2007
Lisa Zyga |
The Risks of a Wireless World Are the claims of health effects from cell phones and Wi-Fi overblown? |
IEEE Spectrum
October 2006
Stephen Cass |
Hardware for Your Software Radio What's going to be the next big thing in wireless technology? One bet is software-defined radio, and thanks to a piece of hardware called the Universal Software Radio Peripheral, or USRP, you can get right to the bleeding edge today. |
IEEE Spectrum
April 2009
Koch & Prasad |
The Universal Handset Software-defined radio will let cellphones speak Wi-Fi, 3G, WiMax, and more. |
Military & Aerospace Electronics
May 2005
John Keller |
Transforming radio communications The next frontier of wireless radio communications is widely believed to be "cognitive radio" -- RF transceivers that use artificial intelligence, neural networks, or other advanced technologies to make informed decisions based on past usage. |
IEEE Spectrum
February 2009
Schneider & Ross |
Antennas for the New Airwaves This month's planned shutdown of analog broadcast TV in the United States will bring antenna technology back into the spotlight. |
BusinessWeek
December 15, 2003
Catherine Yang |
Beyond Wi-Fi: A New Wireless Age Three technologies will boost the capacity of our airwaves -- and innovation, too |
Health
April 28, 2008
Curt Pesmen |
X-Rays, Bone Scans...Could That Radiation Be Harmful to Your Health? How much radiation is too much? Scientists are still figuring that out -- and they tend to disagree about the risks. |
AskMen.com
March 5, 2003
Steve Richer |
How To: Take Up Ham Radio Although easier methods of communication have been developed since, ham radio is still quite popular, with approximately 675,000 operators in the United States and more than 2.5 million around the world. |
