More than a decade ago, the University of Washington's Henry Lai and his colleague Narandra "N.P." Singh reported that cell phones appear to emit enough electromagnetic radiation to cause the kind of DNA damage to brain cells that can lead to cancer.

T-Mobile, the mobile phone giant, has been accused of “burying” a scientific report it commissioned that concluded handsets and masts contribute to cancer and genetic damage.

Children whose mothers used cell phones frequently during pregnancy and who are themselves cell phone users are more likely to have behavior problems, new research shows.

Thinking deeply about the current scare campaign on global warming and the latest ‘natural’ disasters occurring around the world, it is becoming more and more obvious, in my opinion, that these ‘natural’ disasters are anything but natural.

On the issue of cell phone antennas, Berkeley has been trying to walk a fine line between local protection of its citizens and obeying a federal statute which says that people’s health cannot be used as a reason for refusing permits to the communications industry with respect to its cell phone antenna towers. Recent arguments advanced by the State of Oklahoma might help resolve the issue for us.

A radiation expert who believes mobile phone masts can trigger suicide is demanding an investigation in Bridgend.

According to the survey conducted by Australian Health Research Institute the increase in the volume of electromagnetic radiation causes major disorder in human body, which has also been certified and confirmed by WHO..

Cancer experts have called on parents to ban under-12s from using mobile phones regularly.

Last week, three prominent neurosurgeons told the CNN interviewer Larry King that they did not hold cellphones next to their ears. “I think the safe practice,” said Dr. Keith Black, a surgeon at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles, “is to use an earpiece so you keep the microwave antenna away from your brain.”

The divisions within the Interphone project are coming out into the open. As the delay in releasing the final results approaches the three-year mark, the tensions within the study team are no longer much of a secret. It's even becoming clearer who is in which camp —who believes that cell phones present a tumor risk and who thinks the phones are safe.