Learn more about the role radio frequency electromagnetic energy (RF EME) plays in telecommunications.

Radiofrequency EME (RF EME) is a part of everyday life.

Without it, modern telecommunications and wireless systems like Australia’s mobile phone network wouldn’t be possible.

But what is it? And how does it work?

We’re going to examine the role RF EME plays in our day-to-day lives.

Learn more about the safety standard that sets the limit for safe levels of Electromagnetic Energy (EME) in telecommunications.

Electromagnetic Energy (EME) has been part of life for a really long time.

And EME from telecommunications has been in use since the turn of the century.

As more and more sources of emitted EME become visible, it’s natural for people to seek reassurance as to how these energies are regulated.

Following the suspension of the regular Sydney route to the Island due to the ongoing New South Wales COVID outbreak, a limited flight service is being maintained between Sydney and Norfolk Island to support essential travel and critical freight transfer while minimising the risks of COVID-19 transmission to Norfolk Island.

The Norfolk Island emergency shelter project is one of a range of important initiatives aimed at better preparing Norfolk Island for emergency and disaster events.

Funded by the Australian Government, the project was announced in December 2019, to support the design and site selection for an emergency shelter to protect the Norfolk Island community during extreme weather events. Outside of emergency situations, we also want this shelter to be suitable for use as a community facility.

Bust eight common myths about Electromagnetic Energy (EME) in Australia.

There is a lot of misinformation about EME circulating at the moment.

To help you separate fact from fiction, we’ve busted eight of the most common EME myths.

Find out more about the safety of EME from telecommunications

The Department of Infrastructure, Transport, Regional Development and Communications advises the community and visitors on the Cocos (Keeling) Islands of upcoming short-term changes to the ferry service to allow necessary vessel regulatory requirements to be met.