EBEA

Annoucements

Now online! Bioelectromagnetics Volume 33 Issue #2 (February 2012)

It is a pleasure to announce that Bioelectromagnetics, Volume 33, Issue #2 (February 2012) is NOW Online here. Read the announcement on ebea.org.

BEM Best Paper Award

As you know, the last Bioelectromagnetics (December) issue of the year has appeared both in print and online.
This is a reminder that you and members of the research community are encouraged to submit nominations for the Award by providing a detailed nomination statement which provides clear reasons for the nomination in a letter to the Editor-in-Chief before December 15, 2011.
Also, please see procedures in Announcement on BEMS' Website.

Electroporation-Based Technologies and Treatments International Scientific Workshop and Postgraduate Course, Ljubljana 13-19 November 2011

The European BioElectromagnetics Association (EBEA) is offering a reduction of 100 Euros on the tuition fees to fifteen (15) students that would be (or become) members of the EBEA.

If you are not yet member of the EBEA, submit your application here. You will receive the approval of your application within about two days. The grant will be offered in a first come first served basis.

Welcome

EBEA is a non-profit scientific association, founded in December 1989 by scientists from different European countries.whose basic objectives are:

(1) Promote the development of Bioelectromagnetics in Europe

(2) Encourage the exchange of methodology and results in Bioelectromagnetics, and to facilitate the collaboration between European scientists specialised in the various disciplines, and between European scientists and scientists in the rest of the world;

(3) Provide reliable information on the advances in this new area of science;

(4) Inform about possible health risks of exposure to electromagnetic sources in the working, domestic or general environments.

Bioelectromagnetics

Bioelectromagnetics (Impact Factor, 2.759) covers the entire spectrum of nonionizing radiation research and is essential reading for biological scientists, engineers, medical doctors, physicists, and public health specialists in academia, government, and industry.