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OTAWA : Lakehead University says no to WiFi - El Director de la universidad Thunder Bay de Canadá, Fred Gilbert, ha decidido prohibir los HotSpots WiFi dentro del campus de la universidad hasta tanto haya evidencia concluyente sobre si los campos eléctricos y magnéticos contribuyen, o no, a enfermedades como leucemia y tumores de cerebro.

Prohiben WiFi en una Universidad Canadiense


07/03/2006
Escrito por Pablo
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El Director de la universidad Thunder Bay de Canadá, Fred Gilbert, ha decidido prohibir los HotSpots WiFi dentro del campus de la universidad hasta tanto haya evidencia concluyente sobre si los campos eléctricos y magnéticos contribuyen, o no, a enfermedades como leucemia y tumores de cerebro.

Leer completo en: Prohiben WiFi en una Universidad Canadiense
 
http://www.celularis.com/wireless/prohiben-wifi-en-una-universidad-canadiense.php#ixzz
 
1boTo7NpjLakehead University says no to WiFi

Lakehead University's president has banned wireless Internet on campus over concerns about the as-yet unsubstantiated health risks, especially to young students.

By The Ottawa Citizen March 7, 2006 Be the first to post a comment
Lakehead University's president has banned wireless Internet on campus over concerns about the as-yet unsubstantiated health risks, especially to young students.
Fred Gilbert, president of the Thunder Bay university, told the technology website IT Business that he wants to keep his campus WiFi-free until there is conclusive evidence that electric and magnetic fields (EMFs) do not contribute to diseases such as leukemia and brain tumours.

"While the jury's still out on this one, I'm not going to put (WiFi) in place," Mr. Gilbert said. According to the website, the move was announced at a town hall meeting last fall.
Mr. Gilbert acknowledged the risks were probably highest around antennas and "hot spots," but he said that's where students are most likely to go in search of a reliable signal.
Anil Somayaji, assistant professor of computer science at Carleton University, said that the health effects of wireless technology are not yet known. However, he viewed Lakehead's policy as "somewhat foolish," because cellphones, microwaves and cordless phones use similar frequencies but at considerably higher power.

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