Mobile phone radiation harms DNA, study finds
Radio waves from mobile phones harm body cells and damage DNA in laboratory conditions, according to a new study majority-funded by the European Union, researchers said on Monday.
The so-called Reflex study, conducted by 12 research groups in seven European countries, did not prove that mobile phones are a risk to health but concluded that more research is needed to see if effects can also be found outside a lab.
Read the Share:
Intel remains largest semiconductor manufacturer
- Washington Post acquires Slate
- Apple files suit on leaked product info
- ATI revenues rise on PC card sales
- Iomega intros triple interface drives
- Western Digital cools down 320GB Caviars
- Apple files suit on leaked product info
- Prosecutors, Ex-AOL engineer strike plea
- Microsoft plans first Office System developer event
- Nvidia's PureVideo promises home theater video quality for the PC
Alienware intros AMD-based SLI PC system
- Taiwan sources: Mainstream LGA775 desktop CPUs in tight supply
- EU court upholds sanctions on Microsoft
- Microsoft, Citrix sign collaboration agreement
- Apple sues three over 'Tiger' Mac OS X leak
- Teac launches portable HDDs
- Microsoft plans new Windows version in January
- Bitdefender claims breakthrough on security threats
- New graphic displays for the blind
- Sony may quit plasma TV business
Sponsored
See more
Latest news
Miscellaneous Previous news
Partners




