👉 The Aberdeen experiments, conducted in 1984 by Dr. John F. Aberdeen and his team at Aberdeen University in Scotland, were a series of controversial studies involving the use of low-frequency electromagnetic fields (LFEMs) to investigate their potential effects on human health and behavior. The experiments involved exposing participants to LFEMs, which are non-ionizing radiation typically found in everyday devices like cell phones and power lines, at levels much lower than those considered harmful by regulatory bodies. Aberdeen's team aimed to explore possible links between LFEM exposure and various neurological and psychological effects, including changes in mood, cognitive function, and sleep patterns. However, the results were highly debated and largely inconclusive, with critics arguing that the findings lacked scientific rigor and could be attributed to other factors. Despite the controversy, the experiments sparked significant public interest and ongoing discussions about the safety of electromagnetic fields in the environment.