'Glow in the Dark Bacteria' highlights the risk electric microwave fields pose to health
25 Oct 2016
Having recently had their research published in Applied Physics Letters, our Cardiff based academics, NRN062, have been making an impact with their investigations.
Researching the effects electric microwaves have upon a living organism using the 'glow in the dark' bacteria 'Vibrio fischeri' they discovered a significant reaction which is now leading them to collaborate with the Welsh Heart Institute to discover the impact emissions from our modern technologies are posing to our health.
Please see below a list of the coverage project NRN062 led by Dr. Catrin F Williams received.
Click here to read the published paper
'NRN researchers discover “glow-in-the-dark” bacteria is affected by the electric (not magnetic) field of microwaves emitted by mobile/Wi-Fi'
Public Now
Swansea University (via Public) / NRN researchers discover “glow-in-the-dark” bacteria is affected by the electric (not magnetic) field of microwaves emitted by mobile/Wi-Fi Technology advancement has revolutionised the way in which we live with radio frequency and microwave-based technologies constantly emerging and evolving to meet our modern, urbanised environment.
'Glow-in-the-dark' bacteria is affected by the electric (not magnetic) field of microwaves emitted by mobile/Wi-Fi'
'New Study Looks at the Health Effects of Wi-Fi'
NRN researchers discover “glow-in-the-dark” bacteria is affected by the electric (not magnetic) field of microwaves emitted by mobile/Wi-Fi (Swansea University)
NRN researchers discover “glow-in-the-dark” bacteria is affected by the electric (not magnetic) field of microwaves emitted by mobile/Wi-Fi
Swansea University
Technology advancement has revolutionised the way in which we live with radio frequency and microwave-based technologies constantly emerging and evolving to meet our modern, urbanised environment.
Image copyright to Dr Catrin F Williams&Nicolas Clark | Bioluminescent Vibrio fisheri bacteria grown on seawater agar, spelling out "CHFE": the Centre for High Frequency Engineering, where Dr Catrin Williams and her team are based | 2. Light emission from Vibrio fischeri grown in seawater broth inside test tubes | 3. Microscope imaging of Vibrio fischeri |


