Confirming Electromagnetic Hypersensitivity (EHS)

Electrosensitivity UK - 17oct2025. Michael Bevington of Electrosensitivity UK advocates for recognising the health and environmental impacts of human-made electromagnetic fields (EMFs), citing both historical and legal acknowledgement as well as scientific research linking EMFs to various symptoms. Table 1. Fourteen types of scientific evidence confirming sensitivity to EMFs Symptoms of sensitivity to human-made electromagnetic … Continue reading Confirming Electromagnetic Hypersensitivity (EHS)

Honeybees behaviour in a Faraday-shielded hive: Mandatory Schumann resonance for colony survival

International Journal of Research Daniel Favre - Olle Johansson - 30apr2025. Abstract. Research shows that low-level anthropogenic electromagnetic fields negatively impact various species in their behaviour, affecting orientation, migration, foraging, reproduction, nesting, territorial defense, vitality, and survival. Many insects, like honeybees, rely on Earth's electromagnetic fields for orientation and foraging. The honeybees react negatively to … Continue reading Honeybees behaviour in a Faraday-shielded hive: Mandatory Schumann resonance for colony survival

UK: Save Red Telephone Boxes: A Call to Action

They are battling hard to keep it. ES-UK - 16apr2025. Good News! The Action to Save the Phone Box in Combe Martin, North-Devon, got into Devon Live! The Devon village where a quaint red telephone box is a Lifeline On top of this, several BBC Journalists have contacted us - they are looking at doing … Continue reading UK: Save Red Telephone Boxes: A Call to Action

Sophie Winkleman’s Perspective on Screen Time

Alliance for Responsible Citizenship - 18feb2025. “How will children who are so constantly artificially stimulated ever learn to think, imagine, create or just be still?” In her ARC 2025 speech, Sophie Winkleman lays out a compelling case for the return to an 'analog' upbringing for our children and young people, warning of the adverse effects … Continue reading Sophie Winkleman’s Perspective on Screen Time