EBEA

Annoucements

VI COURSE of the International School of Bioelectromagnetics "Alessandro Chiabrera"

EBEA is pleased to announce the course Static and Low Frequency Magnetic Fields: Physical Concepts, Biological Effects, Mechanisms and Limit Setting. Given this enormous exposure burden to humans and other biological organisms to static and ELF magnetic fields, it is surprising that we still know so little about biological effects and, if there are effects, if they are detrimental. The present course will cover a) fundamental physics including dosimetry and b) relevant data from biological systems from cell free systems to humans. The course will end with a consideration of what future experiments and scientific endeavors are needed in this field. More details

Now online! Bioelectromagnetics Volume 33 Issue #4 (May 2012)

It is a pleasure to announce that Bioelectromagnetics, Volume 33, Issue #4 (May 2012) is NOW Online here. Read the announcement on ebea.org.

34th Annual Bioelectromagnetics conference in Brisbane

The 34th Annual Scientific Meeting of the Bioelectromagnetics Society is going to be held at the Brisbane Convention and Exhibition Centre in Brisbane, Australia from June 17 to June 22, 2012.

The Bioelectromagnetics Society (BEMS) promotes the exchange of ideas to advance the science of natural and applied electromagnetic fields in biology and medicine.
The BEMS annual conference is the world’s most important, regular and longstanding scientific meeting in Bioelectromagnetics.

More infos on the conference website and on BEMS website.

BioEM2013 at Thessaloniki, Greece

It is a pleasure to announce that BioEM2013, the quadriennal Joint Meeting of The Bioelectromagnetics Society (BEMS) and the European BioElectromagnetics Association (EBEA), will be held at Thessaloniki, Greece.

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.