ALPHEN AAN DEN RIJN, Netherlands, on December 11 UPI)-a biologist at the Netherlands said recent experience the health of trees linked to the Wi-Fi transmission exposure is not definitive.
"We must be very careful what conclusion can be drawn." (In fact), we cannot draw any conclusions, "said Mr. Andre van Lammeren, Professor aggregate plant biology at the University of Wageningen, The Wall Street Journal reported Saturday."
Lammeren 25 trees small two separate cabinets exposing a Wi-Fi transmissions Group placed. Three months later, exposed tree had higher incidents of leaf damage.
But he Lammeren deplores the results of what he calls a "preliminary experience" became public. The study was not published in a scientific journal, nor that he was subjected to review by peers.
"Effects of the Wi-Fi seems quite weak and difficult to detect," said Kevin Smith, a physiologist tree and the pathologist for the forest service to the United States.
However, Alphen aan den Rijn, a small town in the West of the Netherlands on behalf of which Lammeren led his experience taking the issue seriously. With 70% of the city trees showing some sigh of distress, the city organizes a symposium on the effects of transmissions on the trees in February.
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