[1] Some updated BioInitiative material was published in a journal in an issue guest-edited by one of the members of the group,[2] and a 2012 version of the report was released on 7 January 2013.
In 2006, at the Bioelectromagnetics Society's annual meeting, there was a mini-symposium on electromagnetic fields and radiofrequency radiation to present the science showing biological effects, and the precautionary measures taken by countries around the world.
From October 2006 to August 2007, 14 scientists and public health experts, headed by Cindy Sage and David O. Carpenter, worked to come up with recommendations for the Bioinitiative Report.
[3] The following government health authorities and independent expert groups have reviewed the BioInitiative Report and made the following comments on the merit of its claims.
They said: The BfS conducted a preliminary review of the so-called "BioInitiative Report" immediately after its release and concluded that it had clear scientific shortcomings.
But physicists don't know everything so we turn to the biologists and find that an analysis of the biological database reveals no consistently reproducible (independent) LLNT effect after about 50 or 60 years of research.