Ray McKenzie
Papers
1
Total Citations
24
H-Index
1
About
Ray McKenzie is a researcher whose work sits at the intersection of biomedical engineering and electromagnetic safety. His key research areas include the interaction of radiofrequency (RF) fields with biological tissues, the design of medical measurement devices, and the assessment of specific absorption rate (SAR) in the human head. McKenzie’s most cited work, "EEG Electrode Caps Can Reduce SAR Induced in the Head by GSM900 Mobile Phones" (2007, 24 citations), is a landmark study that demonstrated how the presence of EEG electrode caps can alter the distribution of RF energy from mobile phones, potentially reducing peak SAR values. This finding has important implications for both clinical neuroimaging and consumer safety, as it highlights how medical equipment can inadvertently modify RF exposure. McKenzie’s contributions are notable for bridging the gap between practical medical instrumentation and electromagnetic dosimetry, offering insights that inform safer device design. Though his citation count is modest, the specificity and practical relevance of his work make it a valuable reference for researchers studying RF safety and EEG technology.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1