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    Monitoring and managing anthropogenic noise in national parks: Lessons learned from field and laboratory studies

    Access Status
    Fulltext not available
    Authors
    Newman, Peter
    Taff, D.
    Weinzimmer, D.
    Lawson, S.
    Trevino, K.
    Fristrup, K.
    McKenna, M.
    Date
    2013
    Type
    Conference Paper
    
    Metadata
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    Citation
    Newman, P. and Taff, D. and Weinzimmer, D. and Lawson, S. and Trevino, K. and Fristrup, K. and McKenna, M. 2013. Monitoring and managing anthropogenic noise in national parks: Lessons learned from field and laboratory studies, in Proceedings of the 42nd International Congress and Exposition on Noise Control Engineering 2013 (INTER-NOISE 2013) Noise Control for Quality of Life, Sep 15-18 2013, pp. 5178-5185. Innsbruck, Austria: Curran.
    Source Title
    42nd International Congress and Exposition on Noise Control Engineering 2013, INTER-NOISE 2013: Noise Control for Quality of Life
    ISBN
    9781632662675
    School
    Sustainability Policy Institute
    URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/60019
    Collection
    • Curtin Research Publications
    Abstract

    For more than ten years, collaborative social science research initiatives between university researchers, environmental consulting planners, and federal agency programs have advanced understanding of soundscape management in parks. The results of these efforts have been integrated into management processes, enabling managers to monitor and manage acoustic resource and experiential conditions in protected areas. During this time, research methods have been developed and improved. These include measuring and evaluating sounds both in the field and laboratories, using messaging to alter perceptions and behaviors related to sounds, and using a vast array of technologies for measuring and demonstrating sound modeling, replication, presentation, and effects on human physiological response. Case studies demonstrating methodological developments for evaluating perceptions and effects of sounds and measuring and managing visitor soundscape experiences are discussed. Key research findings are presented, suggesting the continued importance of research and management strategies that promote protection of natural sounds and associated visitor experiences.

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