Between mid 2006 and the end of 2007, five scientific expert talks were organised, constituting topic-specific discussions of the findings from the German Mobile Telecommunication Research Programme. Summary reports of each expert talk will be published on the DMF internet portal. It is further planned to publish these reports in international scientific journals.
The DMF research projects are thematically structured and grouped together in five fields. All dosimetry projects and dosimetry aspects of biological projects are grouped under the heading "Dosimetry". All projects highlighting social aspects are compiled under the heading "Risk communication". Biological and epidemiological projects are grouped under the headings "Acute health effects", "Mechanisms" and "Chronic effects". This has lead to the following grouping of projects;
Dosimetry
Numerical models and calculations
Exposure through an emitter near the body in the torso area
Determination of exposure distribution of HF-EMF in the human body with consideration of small structures and thermo-physiological relevant parameters
SAR
distribution in test animals
Dosimetry in biological studies
Cancerogenesis haematopoietic system (AKR-mice), GSM-Standard
Cancerogenesis haematopoietic system (AKR-mice), UMTS-Standard
Long-term study UMTS, reproduction and development
Long-term study on cognition, stress, Blood-brain-barrier (BBB)
Trigger and progress of tinnitus
Test person study, EEG and cognition
Functions ROS in blood cells
Genotoxic effects in lymphocytes
Exposure
Determination of exposure in epidemiological studies
Determination of exposure through GSM mobile phone base stations
Determination of exposure through UMTS mobile phone base stations
Determination of exposure through WLAN in urban areas
Determination of exposure in the vicinity of digital radio and TV transmitters
Determination of SAR values of mobile phones during everyday use
Determination of exposure in partially shielded rooms
Determination of exposure through wireless transmission methods
Supplementary projects, which are undertaken in addition to completed projects in 2007
Development of a practicable computational procedure for the determination of the actual exposure in complex exposure scenarios with several different RF-sources
Study on the influence of antenna topologies and topologies of entire devices of wireless communication terminals operated near the body on the resulting SRA values
Risk communication
Target group analysis
EMF-Portal
Information activities
Annual surveys to mobile telephony
Support of the mobile telecommunication players by agenda 21
Settling disputes in site determination
Supplementary information about electromagnetic hypersensitive persons
Acute health effects
Cross-sectional study on mobile phone stations and adverse health effects
Addendum to the cross-sectional study
Acute health effects through mobile telecommunication in children
Test person study, EEG and cognition
Sleep quality in the vicinity of base stations
Sleep of electromagnetic hypersensitivity persons
Electromagnetic hypersensitivity and clinical parameters
Electromagnetic hypersensitive persons and accompanying factors, such as allergies
Mechanisms of action
Pineal gland
Functions, ROS in blood cells
Demodulation, cell communication
Auditory cells
Visual cells
Blood-brain-barrier (BBB) in vitro
Genotoxic effects in lymphocytes
Differential gene expression in lymphocytes
Macroscopic dielectric properties of tissues at cellular levels
Chronic effects
Cancerogenesis haematopoietic system (AKR-mice), GSM-standard
Cancerogenesis haematopoietic system (AKR-mice), UMTS-standard
Blodd-brain-barrier (BBB) in vivo
Long-term study on cognition, stress, immune system, Blood-brain-barrier (BBB)
Long-term study UMTS, reproduction and development
Trigger and progress of tinnitus
Epidemiological study on mobile telecommunication and brain cancer (INTERPHONE)
Estimation exposure in INTERPHONE study subjects
Case-control study on uveal melanoma
Childhood cancer and proximity to radio and television transmitters
Feasibility cohort study on highly exposed occupationally groups
Prospective cohort study on mobile phone users
Age-dependent effects
Influence on the metabolic rate in rodents
|