Could someone reassure me that this article is nonsense? Or is it correct? 
Do LCD monitors emit UV radiation? I tried to find mention of UV radiation in the TCO 99 specifications but it didn't seem to mention it.

http://interface.blog.com/LCDs+and+Eye+Damage/It is a myth that LCDs are better for your eyes. The reason why many people have problems with eyestrain on their CRTs is mainly because the refresh rate is lower than 100 Hertz.
LCDs actually create another problem. LCDs usually have a fluorescent backlight. Fluorescent lights both emit UV rays and HEV (high energy violet) rays.
If say you put a glass monitor filter over your LCD, it may help to absorb some of this UV, as glass has the property to absorb UV rays.
As for HEV, which is also known as "blue light," there is technology now used for sunglasses that is called melanin. This is the same pigment found in your eyes that protects you from "blue light," but which decreases with age and children have not fully developed their eyes, so it may be a good idea that manufacturers should start coating all their LCDs aimed at young kids and aging adults with a melanin coating. LCDs are used in iMacs, iPods, digital cameras and cell phones.
There is a convincing body of research that shows that blue light does damage the eyes and nowadays we are exposing ourselves to very high amounts of blue light, which significantly accounts for the increase in macular denegeration.
This is a very serious issue that manufacturers of LCD-based products need to consider very seriously.
Reference Reading: http://www.sciencentral.com/articles/view.php3?type=article&article_id=218392616
Do LCD monitors emit UV radiation? I tried to find mention of UV radiation in the TCO 99 specifications but it didn't seem to mention it.