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Self-driving cars, of course, and city infrastructure, are both completely irrelevant to this issue, since neither of those applications involves holding the 5G
by Bud 5y ago
Self-driving cars, of course, and city infrastructure, are both completely irrelevant to this issue, since neither of those applications involves holding the 5G hardware up to your head.
Come to think of it, a vanishingly small and steadily-shrinking percentage of cell phone users hold their phones up to their heads, these days, too, so really, it's hard to see the relevance of this research.
I barely even use my iPhone as a phone, at all, these days, let alone in a baroque fashion like holding it up to my head.
- ofou 5y agoI would not dismiss so easily the potential environmental hazards of electromagnetic pollution. It's not just about humans, but whole ecosystems. Starting by insect population collapse. BTW, even if you think those applications are not relevant, satellite-based internet is on the rise at record speed.
- hypefi 5y ago+ Electric motors do emit EMFs too, and we don't know their long term impact on health...
- ofou 5y agowe don't know the long term impact on health of almost anything, weird times we're living.
- Bud 5y agoThere is zero evidence that EM signals have anything to do with the insect population issue, and a lot of evidence for more obvious causes: climate change, pesticides, et al.