Over 30 participants from 21 different organisations joined a hybrid conference that serves the purpose of putting together the latest results and successes of the consortium, as well as sharing and raising problems that might arise during the implementation of the different lines of research. During the three sessions of the meeting, the day-to-day was monitored, as well as the experiments and case studies to be undertaken on the possible health effects of electromagnetic frequencies (EMF) on humans.
On the first day, THUAS showcased their installations before starting the plenary. NextGEM partners visited the KET labs during this visit. After this, all partners moved to the Technical University of Delft’s building, where the 6th Plenary Meeting officially started with the project’s overarching goals, accomplishments and discussions, as well as the communication, dissemination, exploitation and stakeholder engagement of NextGEM.
The second day of the meeting focused on the model- and sensor-based technologies for EMF exposure, experimental approaches for assessing biological and health-related effects of the electromagnetic field, and hazard and risk assessment. The upcoming NextGEM’s Innovation and Knowledge Hub (NIKH), a website that will aggregate the project’s research results, was also discussed.
NextGEM will conduct three case studies on the effects of EMF. These will consider vulnerable populations, urban planning, 5G architecture, and both indoor and outdoor scenarios. The partners discussed these case studies on the third day of the meeting. After this successful meeting, the members of the consortium had the opportunity to visit TUD’s Next Generation Sensing and Communication Laboratory (XG-lab), a cluster of micro-wave laboratories where TUD partners perform EMF measurements, and the Green Village, “a living lab for sustainable innovations in home, work and living environments” in the heart of the Technical University of Delft.
The next meeting will be in Nicosia
Sphynx and eBos will host the next plenary meeting in Nicosia, Cyprus, an event set for March/April 2025. The consortium organises a new meeting twice a year to monitor the day-to-day of the project, steer its future and discuss any problems that might arise.
About NextGEM
NextGEM is a 4-year-long EU-funded project aiming to generate relevant knowledge that identifies appropriate control measures for EMF exposure. The project aims to provide evidence-based insights to inform regulatory decisions and promote confidence in the safety standards governing EMF exposure, especially during the implementation of the 5G technology.
NextGEM is part of the EMF and Health Cluster (Clue-H), a network studying different approaches to the possible effects of EMF on health. This cluster involves four European Consortia (NextGEM, GOLIAT, SeaWave and ETAIN) with additional contributions from scientists outside the EU.
NextGEM leaders FORTH-ICS, and the coordinator of NextGEM Nikolaos Petroulakis, hosted the 3rd annual conference of BioEMin Chania, on the island of Crete (Greece). Worldwide EMF experts attended BioEM 2024, participated from June 16th to 21st. The conference is organised by the BioEM society, “an independent organisation of biological and physical scientists, physicians and engineers interested in the interactions of electromagnetic fields with biological systems.”
NextGEM partners pose during one of the BioEM 2024 sessions
BioEM is the world’s largest and most prestigious bioelectromagnetics conference. The Society’s annual conference attracts academic and industrial participants at all career stages from all over the world. Attendees have a great opportunity to engage with other professionals in this field and share the latest updates in this topic’s research. This was a great opportunity for many NextGEM partners, as this project is intrinsically related to BioEM.
“The main goal for hosting the BioEM was to give the chance to the community of EMF and health to come together to the Crete Island, present the current status of their research work and interact with NextGEM partners and the other partners from CLUE-H projects”, says Dr Nikolaos Petroulakis, NextGEM Project coordinatoratFORTH-ICS and local organizingchair of the conference.
A NextGEM-related poster, awarded with the First Prize of Student Poster Award
Seppe Segers is a PhD researcher at Sciensano. He won the first prize for the Student Poster Award thanks to his work under the title Cytogenetic effects of in vitro exposure to 5G-Modulated 3.5 GHz signal on HaCaT cell line: preliminary results from the NextGEM Project. “I presented our preliminary results about genotoxicity and the exposure to 5G-NR modulated radiofrequency EMF”, says Segers.
📸 Seppe Seggers won the first prize for the Student Poster Award during #BioEM2024.
The poster: "Cytogenetic effects of in vitro exposure to 5G-Modulated 3.5 GHz signal on HaCaT cell line: preliminary results from the NextGEM Project"
His work was not the only showcased during the poster sessions of the conference. Five more NextGEM-related posters were showcased during BioEM 2024. As follows, the whole list of all posters and authors of the posters under the umbrella of this project:
Cytogenetic effects of in vitro exposure to 5G-Modulated 3.5 GHz signal on HaCaT cell line: preliminary results from the NextGEM Project, by Mr Seppe Segers (Sciensano and UGent), Mrs Maryse Ledent (Sciensano), Mr Roel Anthonissen (Sciensano), Prof Lutgart Braeckman (Ugent), Dr Birgit Mertens (Sciensano)
MM-Wave Band Permittivity Characterization of C. Elegans, by Dr Pol Alonso (ICMAB-CSIC), Dr Gaetano Chirico (UCAS), Dr Anna Laromaine (ICMAB-CSIC), Prof Rita Massa (IREA-CNR and University of Naples), Prof Marco Donald Migliore (UCAS), Prof Fulvio Schettino (UCAS)
A narrative review on 5G NR EMF exposure sensing technologies, by Dr Erdal Korkmaz (THUAS), Dr Sam Aerts (THUAS), Mr Richard Richard Coesoij (Delft University of Technology), Dr Chhavi Raj Bhatt (ARPANSA), Mr Maarten Velghe (RIVM), Mr Derek Land (THUAS), Dr Nikolaos Petroulakis (ICS-FORTH), Dr Marco Spirito (Delft University of Technology), Dr John Bolte (THUAS and RIVM)
Study of the effects of human exposure to 5G millimetre-wave electromagnetic fields: development of an exposure system, by Mr Benjamin Vatovez (ISSeP), Mrs Maryse Ledent (Sciensano), Prof Marco Spirito (Delft University of Technology), Prof Fulvio Schettino (UCAS), Prof Anna Bogdanova (University of Zurich)
Characterization of a reverberation chamber-based 5G in vitro exposure system: a biological perspective, by Dr Anna Sannino (CNR-IREA), Dr Mariateresa Allocca (CNR-IREA), Dr Stefania Romeo (CNR-IREA), Dr Maria Rosaria Scarfì (CNR-IREA), Dr Gaetano Chirico (UCAS), Prof Fulvio Schettino (UCAS), Dr Olga Zeni (CNR-IREA)
Prof Mats-Olof Mattsson (Sciproof International), Seppe Segers (Sciensano), Anna Sannino (IREA-CNR) and Mariateresa Allocca (IREA-CNR) during one of the poster sessions.
Additionally, more NextGEM partners made oral presentations during the event: Dr Mariateresa Allocca (CNR-IREA) presented Cellular effects of radiofrequency exposure to 1950 MHz, LTE signal, in human neuroblastoma cells in combination with menadione; while her colleague at CNR-IREA, Dr Anna Sannino, presented Characterization of a reverberation chamber-based 5G in vitro exposure system: a biological perspective. The Hague University of Applied Sciences (THUAS) took part in three more investigations presented by non-NextGEM partners, too.
NextGEM Posters in the BioEM 2024
Annual meeting of the CLUE-H
The 3rd CLUE-H annual meeting took place during the Conference, too; and it counted with the participation of various members of NextGEM. This project, along with three other EU-funded projects (SeaWave, GOLIAT, and ETAIN), is part of the European Research Cluster on EMF and Health (CLUE-H). This network of over 70 organisations expects to fill the knowledge gaps that exist regarding the impact of wireless technologies on health and the environment.
Great participation of CLUE-H members in the 3rd Annual Meeting in BioEM 2024
Strong presence of NextGEM members in 3 workshops
The Workshop sessions counted with three presentations by NextGEM partners, too:
Dr Nikolaos Petroulakis presented the NextGEM:Next Generation Integrated Sensing and Analytical System for Monitoring and Assessing Radiofrequency Electromagnetic Field Exposure and Health, in the Workshop The European Research Cluster on EMF and Health (CLUE-H), a session which introduced NextGEM to all attendees.
Prof Mats-Olof Mattsson and Prof Mytrill Simko (both from Sciproof International) presented the session Are there appropriate exposure/dose metrics for RF-EMF health risk assessment? in the Workshop From exposure to dose measure: what are suitable concepts for public communication and research. “The paper discussed the rationale for biologically relevant dose metrics and discussed if we have such an entity for RF-EMF”, says Prof Mattsson, who adds that “this is a central tenet in the risk assessments performed within NextGEM, and most relevant for the experimental work.”
Dr Sam Aerts and Prof John Bolte (both from THUAS) presented On advancing radiofrequency electromagnetic field exposure assessment in mobile-phone networks in the Workshop Breakthroughs in numerical and experimental EMF exposure assessment: The contribution of BIOEM young scientists.
Great satisfaction with BioEM 2024
“It was a significant moment for NextGEM and its partners. The results from NextGEM can undoubtedly be compared with the existing shared findings of other researchers within the community. The variety of NextGEM research directions can cover a wide range of research topics”, says Dr Nikolaos Petroulakis, who feels satisfied with the outcome of the event: “It was a great experience marked by a lot of personal and team effort. Everything went smoothly, and the participants enjoyed the conference and their stay in Chania.”
The same goes for other attendees, like the awarded Seppe Segers: “I really enjoyed getting to know other researchers within the field, and getting a broader scope on the challenges within the field, from exposure measurements to more practical applications in an experimental context”.
“We had some great discussions about the posters and it was great to be there with the NextGEM partners. The session I liked most is the one led by Mats-Olof and Myrtill Simkó”, says Maryse Ledent, scientist at Sciensano; whereas Anna Sannino, research scientist at CNR-IREA and presenter of one of the NextGEM posters, says: “I liked very much the Workshop 1, where I had an overview of all the Horizon Europe funded projects, and the Workshop 3, organized by BioEM young scientists. I found the event was very well organized.”
NextGEM partners during the reception party at the venue
BioEM 2025 will be in Reims
The Conference for BioEM 2025 was announced at the end of the event, and it will be in Reims, France. There, it will take place the 4th CLUE-H Annual Meeting, too. “I am pretty sure that the next period the role of NextGEM and its results will be of core importance in the EMF and Health community”, adds Nikolaos Petroulakis, who expects for the upcoming events “stronger participation by presenting more results and oral presentations by individual researchers from NextGEM.”
Does EMF exposure pose a risk to human health? Exploring three NextGEM studies
NextGEM is an EU-funded project dedicated to exploring whether exposure to Electromagnetic Fields (EMF) can affect human health. Partners will achieve this objective through various lines of research, including methodologies and experimental procedures. The goal is to evaluate the effects of RF exposure in multiple frequency bands in in vitro and in vivo biological models. In this framework, three NextGEM partners explain their studies, which will shed light on this question.
Spanish partners ICMAB-CSIC showed us how they work with the nematode C. elegans and why this is useful to assess the biological effects of EMF. These tiny worms can be used as a first step to screen and evaluate materials to drugs and even EMF and to try to elucidate human-scale repercussions. In the following video, Dr. Pol Alonso explained the similarities between this worm’s biology and the human body’s, and how ICMAB works with C.elegans:
In Naples, Italy, the Institute for Electromagnetic Sensing of the Environment of the National Research Council of Italy (IREA-CNR) presented us the Bioelectromagnetics Laboratory. This lab is fullyequipped for carrying out NextGEM experiments on human cell cultures and explore the effects on cancer-related endpoints due to RF exposure in different frequency ranges. In the framework of a collaboration between IREA-CNR and ICMAB-CSIC, in which theICMAB’s expertise with C. elegansis combined withCNR’s expertise in bioelectromagnetics,the IREA lab will also host the in vivo experiments on this model organism.
In Belgium, Sciensano showed us the premises of the Scientific Institute of Public Service (ISSeP). There, they house an exposure system for EMF-effects tests on humans. Sciensano and ISSeP will undertake short acute exposures (45 minutes long) to a 5G (26.5 GHz) on healthy volunteers. With this, the project will investigate whether or not the controlled exposure could affect various parameters in red blood cells.
Welcoming the IARC, the first steps of NIKH and 3 project meetings: see the latest news of NextGEM
The consortium has produced 8 publications and two public deliverables during the last year
Many things have happened for NextGEM since the spring of 2024: the IARC-WHO has joined NextGEM, the NIKH platform has made its first steps, the project has had a steady number of publications and keeps up to date with the deliverables.
Now, you can see the most important news of the NextGEM Project during this last year on our latest newsletter.
The 10th Course of the Erice International School of Bioelectromagnetism, “one of the best organised in its framework”
NextGEM partners co-organised and participated in this School of Bioelectromagnetism, which celebrated its 20th anniversary
The 10th Course of theErice International School of Bioelectromagnetism was carried out successfully at the beginning of April 2024. The programme occurred at the Ettore Majorana Foundation and Center for Scientific Culture in Erice (Sicily, Italy) for the last 20 years. This time, it counted on the participation of some NextGEM partners, including the co-director of the Erice International School of Bioelectromagnetism, Maria Rosaria Scarfi, Research Director at CNR-IREA (now retired). Scarfi considers that “the 2024 course was one of the best organized in the framework of the School“. She adds: “I liked more than one aspect. For example, very friendly atmosphere, high student participation, strict interaction between teachers and students, and organization of group work.”
NextGEM partners pose in front of the project’s poster during the 10th Course of the Erice International School of Bioelectromagnetism. From left to right: Mats-Olof Mattsson (SPi), Maarten Velghe (RIVM) and Maria Rosaria Scarfi (CNR-IREA).
Dr Scarfi was not the only NextGEM partner taking a role at the school. There were also attendees from the Universitätsmedizin Mainz(IMBEI), SciProof International(SPi) and the Dutch National Institute for Public Health and the Environment(RIVM). Prof. Mats-Olof Mattsson is the CEO of SPi and was an invited lecturer to the course: “The course had a good balance between formal lectures and interactive sessions, and the knowledge presented was on a good academic level”, considers the Professor. He also defines the atmosphere as “very friendly, open, and constructive“.
#EriceSchool: Students worked hard to collect and analyze radiofrequency electromagnetic field (RF-EMF) measurements. Amazing results presented. Congratulations to all students. A 🧵, worth to read 1/6 pic.twitter.com/Q34I7h0TaK
During the course in bioelectromagnetism, attendees were divided into small groups involved in: a) EMF measurements; b) Risk perception/communication; and c) How to judge a scientific paper in epidemiology. Joshua Louis Ziegler is a Research Assistant at IMBEI and collaborates with the NextGEM Project. “I attended this course to broaden my theoretical and practical knowledge on RF-EMF so that it would improve my work within NextGEM”, he says.
21 international participants from 13 institutes in 8 European Countries attended the school, all of them with diverse backgrounds. Prof. Scarfi pointed out that participants graded the course with an 8.9 over 10, showing that they were very satisfied with it. Ziegler spoke in the same line: “The courses were structured very well with plenty of highly interesting practical exercises. I liked it a lot.”
The International Agency for Research on Cancer joins NextGEM
The World Health Organization’s cancer research agency becomes the 21st member of the consortium, which assesses possible health effects by electromagnetic fields
The International Agency for Research on Cancer Research (IARC), which forms part of the World Health Organization (WHO), joined the EU-funded NextGEM project. The IARC becomes that way its 21st project partner. NextGEM is a public-health-focused initiative generating knowledge on electromagnetic radiation (EMF) and its possible effects on human health.
The addition of IARC means great news for NextGEM, helping to achieve the project’s objectives. IARC will assist in the goal of identifying causal links and perform risk assessment of EMF exposure. More precisely, the WHO-belonging agency will lead the umbrella reviews of epidemiological studies on EMF exposure and cancer risks. This mission consists of synthesizing findings from observational studies on the correlation between exposure to electromagnetic fields and the cancer incidence among the population.
Systematic reviews (SR) and meta-analyses (MA) are considered the top of the evidence pyramid. Hence, they are key components in public health policymaking. However, it is possible that SRs and MAs on the same topic come to different conclusions. NextGEM aims to provide the highest quality of evidence and a complete overview of the literature body. To do so, NextGEM will systematically summarise and compare results of all relevant SRs and MAs on exposure to EMF and cancer risk.
Teaming up with the World Health Organization
The IARC is the specialized cancer agency of the World Health Organization. Its mission is to promote international collaboration in cancer research and it brings together “skills in epidemiology, laboratory sciences, and biostatistics to identify the causes of cancer so that preventive measures may be adopted and the burden of disease and associated suffering reduced”.
They join that way NextGEM, a 4-year-long EU-funded project which started in 2022. Through scientific research, risk assessment tools, and the establishment of a dedicated hub, this initiative aims to provide evidence-based insights to inform regulatory decisions and promote confidence in the safety standards governing EMF exposure, especially during the implementation of the 5G technology.
On February 13-15, the project partners reunited to oversee the state of the project and its upcoming steps
NextGEM’s 5th plenary meeting took place from February 13th to 15th, 2024, hosted at the Sciensano Belgian Institute for Health in Brussels, Belgium. This significant event drew more than 30 participants from a consortium of 20 European partner organizations, highlighting the project’s dedication to fostering collaboration and inclusivity. Attendees joined both in person and via teleconference, reflecting a hybrid approach to engagement.
The meeting’s core objective was to present a detailed update on the project’s progress, with a keen emphasis on the technical details driving the initiative forward. Throughout the three-day session, participants engaged deeply with the material, culminating in the development of strategic plans for enhancing internal communication and furthering research efforts.
A key highlight of this gathering was the series of demonstrations that took place, illustrating the technical progress and advancements within the project. These showcases provided tangible examples of progress and sparked dynamic discussions among participants.
Additionally, the meeting served as a vibrant open forum, allowing every attendee to contribute their perspectives, insights, and innovative ideas. This collective exchange fostered a sense of community and shared purpose, laying the groundwork for continued collaboration towards achieving NextGEM’s ambitious goals.
Looking to the future, the NextGEM project anticipates its next plenary meeting in Autumn 2024, set against the backdrop of the historic city of Delft, Netherlands. This upcoming event, to be hosted by the prestigious Delft University of Technology, promises to be another landmark occasion in the project’s path toward pioneering innovation and setting new standards of excellence in the field.
We are delighted to announce BioEM 2024, the premier international conference in the field of bioelectromagnetics, taking place from June 16th to 21st, 2024, in the picturesque city of Chania, on the beautiful island of Crete, Greece. This event is supported by NextGEM, and its project coordinator holds the chair of the local organising committee.
BioEM is renowned as the largest and most significant global conference in bioelectromagnetics, drawing participants from academia and industry worldwide. BioEM 2024 marks the third annual meeting of the new BIOEM Society, a merger between the Bioelectromagnetics Society (BEMS) and the European BioElectromagnetics Association (EBEA).
The conference will be hosted at the luxurious Minoa Palace Resort Hotel, a 5-star beachfront property in Platanias, just 12km west of Chania and a 30-minute drive from Chania International Airport. The Minoa Palace Conference Center offers state-of-the-art facilities, cutting-edge design, and a stunning view of the Aegean Sea, making it an ideal venue for conferences, workshops, and exhibitions.
BioEM 2024 promises an enriching experience, facilitating the exchange of scientific knowledge, highlighting the latest research, and fostering professional relationships. The five-day program will feature invited talks by renowned scientists, special sessions, workshops, tutorials, technical and poster sessions, and social events.
A special focus will be on student contributions, nurturing the next generation of researchers. Students will have opportunities to present their work, enhance presentation skills, engage in competitions, and network with peers from around the world.
Beyond the conference, BioEM 2024 invites you to explore the historical city of Chania, the second largest in Crete and a popular tourist destination. Crete, the birthplace of the ancient Minoan civilization, offers a unique blend of history, culture, mountains, and sea. Its strategic location has made it a cultural crossroads where myths and history intertwine, making every corner of the island a story waiting to be discovered.
We look forward to welcoming you to BioEM 2024 in Chania, Crete, for an unforgettable scientific and cultural experience.
For more information please visit the BioEM 2024 official site!
The goal of the course is to empower participants to apply epidemiological approaches with confidence. Focus of the course is on electromagnetic fields and health, for which there will be in-depth review, in sights and discussion of key aspects: from exposure assessment to potential health effects, including exposure misclassification, biological interaction and mechanisms, risk perception, planetary health, evidence synthesis and guideline development. Special attention will be given to the practical implementation of epidemiological research on electromagnetic fields and health in realistic settings. The course will be taught by renowned international experts. Participants will have plenty of opportunities to closely interact with the lecturers during the week. Participants will enjoy an intense learning experience in a unique historical environment.
Award for the best poster presentation
All participants are invited to bring a poster on their current research topic, and one session will be devoted the presentation of these posters. All posters will be introduced by a 3-minute oral presentation. A Scientific Committee will award the author of the best poster.
Only 100 seats available!
We encourage you to express your interest in participating as soon as possible, since the seat availability will be limited to 100. Detailed info about registration, abstract submission, food and lodging in Erice, as well as on how to reach the Ettore Majorana Center will be distributed in due time and are available at www.eisbem.eu.
A technical digest (with ISBN code) collecting contributions of teachers and participants will be provided.
Fellowships
Fellowships will be offered for students from lowor middle-income countries.
Participation Fee
1,200 €
The Registration fee will cover the attendance of all sessions, full board and lodging, a ‘half-day excursion’ and social dinner.
Application
Interested candidates should send an e-mail to the Directors of the Course at school2024@eisbem.eu, including:
A short Curriculum Vitae
Scientific interest of the candidate
Students: a letter of recommendation of a Senior Scientist
Fifteen
months after the kick-off meeting of NextGEM, FORTH welcomed all project
members again to the premises at Heraklion, Crete, Greece on October 10th –
12th, 2023.
During
the first two days, representatives of research institutions, universities,
public and government organizations, small and medium enterprises, and
industrial partners from 10 different countries shared their developments
toward the NextGEM project’s main goal “to ensure EU citizens’ safety when
employing existing and future Electromagnetic field (EMF) based telecommunication
technologies.”
The NextGEM plenary meeting started with a
brief introduction to project management activities followed by the
corresponding presentations from partners in charge of each work package.
Significant progress was made within them, and some are approaching their completion
such as the identification of the stakeholders’ needs and concerns in an ever-changing
telecommunication environment, determining past and present EMF exposure
patterns and characteristics, and designing the architecture of the NextGEM
platform to support the complete lifecycle of generated EMF data inclusively
and openly.
A contribution worth mentioning is the development of ERMES, a computer software aiming to model the EMF distribution on organisms with different body shapes and predict EMF incidence on superficial and deep layers of the body. In parallel, significant advances were made in the design of wearable sensors to monitor the EMF intensity absorbed by the end-users during everyday activities in real-time.
The radiofrequency exposure systems used at the partners’ premises and the first results involving exposure of protein solutions to EMF were presented regarding the biological experiments. Additionally, preliminary measurements were described to set up the experiments with human cells and C. elegans. Experiments with human volunteers are in earlier phases since the necessary ethical approval is still in progress.
The need to homogenize experimental conditions among partners to achieve a better harmonization of results was pointed out, allowing the development of optimal hazard and risk assessments.
Partners working on designing and implementing the NextGEM Innovation & Knowledge Hub (NIKH) shared their progress. NIKH is an online tool devoted to storing the innovations and research outputs produced within the project, including external scientific knowledge obtained from past research or synergies, and offering a network to EMF stakeholders. A brief discussion was held regarding the different case studies’ planned activities and strategies designed to maximize the impact of NEXTGEM through partners’ and stakeholders’ engagement and awareness activities.
On the third day, the 2nd CLUE-H Annual meeting was held. NextGEM, together with the other Horizon Europe projects SEAWave, ETAIN, and GOLIAT, which were selected for funding under the call HORIZON- HLTH-2021-ENVHLTH-02-01 “Exposure to electromagnetic fields (EMF) and health”, form the European Cluster EMF and Health (CLUE-H). CLUE-H aims to optimize collaborations, establish common strategies, avoid overlaps, and increase the impact of individual projects.
During this meeting, the Coordinators and representatives briefly presented the different projects constituting the Cluster and the activities carried out within the cluster working groups. Some results were also presented by young research scientists involved in the projects, which activated a stimulating discussion. Finally from the 1st of November 2023, the leadership of the CLUE-H is given from SEAWave to NextGEM for the next 14 Months.
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