Bamboo Innovations CEO Dr. Haque interview with Global News about safety of 5G tower

Dr. Anwar Haque, an assistant professor in the Department of Computer Science at Western University in London, Ontario, has a strong focus on researching and analyzing the advancements in 5G technology. During an interview with Global News, Haque made it clear that the existing evidence and research show no adverse effects of 5G on human health. "As of today, there is no evidence or research results indicating any negative effects of 5G on human health," Haque stated, addressing concerns that have spread since the pandemic, fueled by baseless ideas and conspiracy theories lacking scientific basis.

Dr. Haque emphasized that 5G, also known as fifth-generation wireless technology, is the cutting-edge development in mobile communications. It brings substantial enhancements in bandwidth, speed, signal reliability, and coverage. The author highlighted the strict regulations surrounding this technology, emphasizing that Health Canada has established stringent limits on the radio frequency levels that telecommunications equipment can operate at. The permitted radiation levels are significantly below the limit that is known to have an impact on human health. Haque expressed his assurance in the safety of 5G and shared his personal confidence in having 5G infrastructure installed in his community, highlighting the presence of strong safety regulations.

The Canadian Wireless Telecommunications Association, a self-proclaimed authority on wireless issues in Canada, backed up Dr. Haque's statements. They pointed out that 5G operates on low-energy radio frequencies, which are similar to those used by televisions, radios, and baby monitors. The spokesperson emphasized that extensive research has been conducted on the impact of mobile communications for many years. Haque is of the opinion that public education campaigns have the potential to address misinformation surrounding 5G by highlighting its advantages and the limited health risks associated with it. "Education campaigns would be beneficial in order to minimize misinformation and alleviate confusion among individuals," Dr. Haque concluded.