Unlikely once you understand the science. You need high energy, ionizing, radiation to cause cancer. It needs to carry enough energy rip electrons from their atoms. Gamma rays, x-rays, UV-C and some UV-B can do this. Below that there isn't enough energy carried to damage an atom: visible light, microwaves, and even less energy in the RF waves from a cell phone.
So maybe there is some mechanism we don't understand yet, but there is neither empirical evidence to support the effect, nor is there a scientific reason to think it would. 
See #45. Glioblastoma not located to one brain region anyway and some common locations are far from where a phone is held.
So you’re an “expert?”
Like the “experts” that gave us PCR false-positives, masks, lockdowns and fake “vaccines” for a virus no more deadly than the common flu?