Roberto Paganelli's research on electromagnetic fields primarily focused on the effects of these fields on biological systems, particularly the immune system and cell cultures. His studies investigated the "in vitro" effects of different titanium salts on human peripheral blood mononuclear cells (PBMC) proliferation and the impact of electromagnetic fields produced by radiotelevision broadcasting stations on the immune system of women. Additionally, Paganelli explored the potential regulating role of stem cells in such environments and the effects of extremely low-frequency electromagnetic fields on wound-healing improvement. His work contributes to understanding the interaction between electromagnetic fields and biological processes, with implications for fields like biomedicine and environmental health. ResearchGate Profile provides more details on his work.
What was the impact of extended exposure to electromagnetic fields on women's immune systems?
What effects do electromagnetic fields have on the immune system in women?
What role did the versorium play in distinguishing between magnetism and static electricity?
What are the potential implications of inducing lightning strikes on demand?