Imagine a digital safety shield that monitors the invisible waves from our phones and Wi-Fi to make sure they don't hurt us. It uses smart computer models to predict how these waves hit different parts of the body, like the head or torso. This helps create a clear rulebook for where and how to place antennas to keep people safe.
Companies deploying 5G and future RF technologies face strict regulatory hurdles and public health concerns regarding EMF exposure. There is a lack of standardized, evidence-based tools to prove that new frequency bands are safe for citizens in real-world settings.
An improved EM solver (ERMES) for body-part simulation up to FR2 bands and a 5G compliant signal generator for emulative scenarios.
If you are a 5G Infrastructure Provider dealing with public health concerns and strict safety laws — this project developed simulation tools for FR1 and FR2 bands that ensure network coverage stays within legal exposure limits.
If you are a Workplace Safety Auditor dealing with the risk of high-frequency EMF exposure in industrial settings — this project developed a validated risk assessment tool that provides evidence-based safety data for occupational environments.
If you are a Smart City Developer dealing with the placement of thousands of small cells in dense areas — this project developed an urban grid simulation based on a modified Madrid grid to analyze exposure for multiple users in real-time.
Based on available project data, no specific pricing or commercial cost for the tools is mentioned; the project is funded by an EU contribution of EUR 7,559,039.
The project uses a modified Madrid grid to simulate full urban environments and multiple users, suggesting the capacity for city-scale application.
Based on available project data, specific licensing terms are not provided, but the project aims to provide FAIR data through the NextGEM Innovation and Knowledge Hub.
Yes, the system is designed to ensure EMF exposure is in line with the regulations and laws of public authorities.
The project period runs from 2022-07-01 to 2026-06-30, indicating it is currently in the development and validation phase.
The consortium is well-balanced for technology transfer, featuring 22 partners across 11 countries. With an industry ratio of 27% (6 industrial partners, including 2 SMEs), there is a strong link between the 14 academic/research entities and the commercial market, ensuring that the developed EMF tools are grounded in practical business needs.
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