Advanced Wireless Funding in NSF FY 2026 Budget
13 July 2025 | Zero5G.com | FACT: Wireless (Radiofrequency/Microwave) Radiation is hazardous pollution and a weapon.|
According to the National Science Foundation (NSF) website, “The U.S. National Science Foundation has invested in foundational research on wireless technologies for decades, laying the groundwork for cellular, Wi-Fi and satellite networks and the Internet of Things.”
NSF Advanced Wireless Research Funding FY 2026
“In FY 2026, NSF will support foundational research enabling conception, exploration, and development in edge, cellular and hybrid, mobile, vehicular, airborne, underwater, machine to machine, satellite, Internet of Things (IoT), and quantum wireless networks. Topics include new wireless devices, circuits, protocols, and systems for “6G” and beyond, AI-native networks, emerging physical layer technologies, network architectures, hardware and high frequency capabilities, fine grained and real-time dynamic spectrum allocation and sharing, integration of wireless communications and sensing, mobile sensing and edge computing, and intelligent integrated satellite terrestrial networks.
AI will be deeply embedded in NextG networks, potentially transforming how they are designed, managed, and utilized.” -p.61


1978 Efforts by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) To Protect the Public from Environmental Nonionizing Radiation Exposures
POTENTIAL RADIATION DANGER
“The significance of this radiation to public health depends on the amount of the population exposed, the exposure time, the frequency and the power levels involved. EPA estimates the potential danger from nonionizing radiation has risen dramatically since 1945, when levels were very low…Sources producing radiation which impacts directly on the public include…tens of thousands of search, navigation, and weather radars; hundreds of thousands of microwave communications towers; and millions of microwave ovens…”

Related
Networking Policy Shifts Under OBBB
2020 GAO 5G Wireless Report Outlines Role of United Nations and China in Setting Global Standards
