September 1, 2026
Shared by the EM Radiation Research Trust
The EM Radiation Research Trust is pleased to share this important community update from Phonegate Alert, which is calling on European market surveillance authorities to address concerns about independent oversight of the software and algorithms used in mobile-phone SAR emissions testing.
We are sharing the announcement to help raise awareness of Phonegate Alert’s campaign for greater transparency, independent testing, and consumer protection.
📢 Phonegate Alert: Community Flash Info
Phonegate Alert has sent an official letter to all European market surveillance authorities, challenging what it describes as the lack of independent oversight of the software and algorithms controlling SAR emissions in mobile phones.
📌 Key takeaways
- 🚗 Telecom “Dieselgate”: Proprietary software mechanisms alter device behavior during radiation exposure testing.
- 🏛️ Challenging all of Europe: 5 strategic questions submitted to every national market surveillance authority.
- 📄 Flaws admitted by the EU: The Commission and the JRC acknowledge that proprietary tools and current standards fail to ensure independent testing.
- ⚖️ General Court of the EU: We demand the lifting of business confidentiality to protect public health and consumers.
👉 Read the full Phonegate Alert press release
https://phonegatealert.org/en/phonegate-alert-telecom-dieselgate-europe/
🌐 Other languages
🇫🇷 Français | 🇪🇸 Español
About Phonegate Alert
Phonegate Alert is campaigning for greater transparency and independent oversight of mobile-phone radiation testing, with a focus on protecting consumers and public health.
The EM Radiation Research Trust supports greater transparency, independent research and informed public discussion concerning electromagnetic radiation and its potential health implications.
This article is a republication/share of information provided by Phonegate Alert. The views, claims and campaign described above are those of Phonegate Alert and are presented here to help our readers access and follow the issue.