The phrase "radiation harm" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the negative effects or damage caused by radiation exposure.
Example: "The study focused on the long-term effects of radiation harm on human health."
Alternatives: "radiation damage" or "radiation injury."
Dr. Koval gained wide access to the sprawling complex, Dr. Kramish said, because "he was assigned to health safety" and drove from building to building making sure no stray radiation harmed workers.
In 1992, radiation biologists first noticed in experiments with cultured cells that ionizing radiation harms more than the cells it hits--nearby cells also suffer chromosomal damage.
To test whether radiation harmed the stem cells themselves or the hippocampus in which they reside, they cultured a petri dish full of stem cells from irradiated brains.
A number of studies using mice and rats have found that cell phone radiation harms rather than improves learning and cognitive function.
If the notorious "ozone hole" above the southern polar region continued to expand, scientists said, the ultraviolet radiation would harm living things beyond just hapless penguins.
Those figures reflect the slow but insistent realization of radiation's harm, and the civic action that resulted once Communism was cast aside.
One of the ways that radiation causes harm is by generating molecules that promote oxidation, so a good supply of carotenoids protects against such damage.
That means researchers may have to rethink how cosmic radiation might harm astronauts traveling to Mars.
For decades, people have feared that cellphones, power lines, and other sources of electromagnetic radiation might harm both human health and nature.
Viral episodes like #PlaneBae demonstrate that the same sense of entitlement to private information is being actively passed onto the users these platforms prey on and feed off — and is then getting beamed out, like radiation, to harm the people around them.
