Paper
17 February 1997 Exposure safety standards for nonionizing radiation (NIR) from collision-avoidance radar
Joyce Palmer-Fortune, Aviva Brecher, Paul Spencer, Richard Huguenin, Ken Woods
Author Affiliations +
Abstract
On-vehicle technology for collision avoidance using millimeter wave radar is currently under development and is expected to be in vehicles in coming years. Recently approved radar bands for collision avoidance applications include 47.5 - 47.8 GHz and 76 - 77 GHz. Widespread use of active radiation sources in the public domain would contribute to raised levels of human exposure to high frequency electromagnetic radiation, with potential for adverse health effects. In order to design collision avoidance systems that will pose an acceptably low radiation hazard, it is necessary to determine what levels of electromagnetic radiation at millimeter wave frequencies will be acceptable in the environment. This paper will summarize recent research on NIR (non-ionizing radiation) exposure safety standards for high frequency electromagnetic radiation. We have investigated both governmental and non- governmental professional organizations worldwide.
© (1997) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
Joyce Palmer-Fortune, Aviva Brecher, Paul Spencer, Richard Huguenin, and Ken Woods "Exposure safety standards for nonionizing radiation (NIR) from collision-avoidance radar", Proc. SPIE 2902, Transportation Sensors and Controls: Collision Avoidance, Traffic Management, and ITS, (17 February 1997); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.267159
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Cited by 1 scholarly publication.
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KEYWORDS
Near infrared

Standards development

Radar

Nonionizing radiation

Microwave radiation

Extremely high frequency

Safety

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