Rybina and Alexandrov reported that Aires Shield reduced local EEG changes associated with mobile-phone operation and increased alpha activity in their investigation. The original report presents the recording protocol and selected EEG comparisons.
Who and what was studied
The source identifies L. Rybina and B. Alexandrov. Fifteen people participated: twelve healthy adults aged 19–31 and three described as relatively healthy. Recordings used 21 electrodes in a shielded chamber, with baseline, standby, silent-call and post-call stages.
Sessions with and without Shield were separated by 24 hours. The report describes no significant standby changes, and spectral redistribution during phone operation. Its Shield comparisons describe reduced local changes and a shift toward alpha activity.
Read the study and its expert review
Open the original EEG report and figures. This historical Shield report is distinct from the later Shield Pro, Lifetune and VMA investigations; each has its own device and protocol.
PACE expert peer review
Andrew Michrowski of the Planetary Association for Clean Energy assessed this research in August 2018. Read the source-linked review summary and the original PACE expert peer review.
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Researchers and connected evidence
- Larisa A. Rybina: EEG investigator.
- Boris Alexandrov: Scientific adviser.
- Andrew A. Michrowski: Peer review of this research.
Follow the EEG and cardiovascular research through its original reports, expert peer reviews and later publications. Human physiological research · How the research developed · Complete research archive.
Updated October 25, 2026 · Josh, Aires. Original research and expert peer reviews are credited to their authors and linked above.