The latest issue of the Noise Control Engineering Journal (NCEJ), Volume 70 Number 1 for January-February 2022 has been released. Take a look!
Along with the issue there is 1 book review:
Director of the only graduate-degree granting acoustics program in the country, Penn State's Barnard shares thoughts and insights
The Noise Control Engineering Journal (NCEJ) thanks these outstanding reviewers for their service in 2021.
The latest issue of the Noise Control Engineering Journal (NCEJ), Volume 69 Number 6 for November-December, 2021 has been released. Take a look!
Along with the issue there is 1 book review:
The Institute of Noise Control Engineering recently hosted their annual Honors and Awards Ceremony. INCE Honors and Awards Winners are recognized for their outstanding service, research and activity in noise control.
The latest issue of the Noise Control Engineering Journal (NCEJ), Volume 69 Number 5 for September-October, 2021 has been released. Take a look!
Along with the issue there is 1 book review:
The International Year of Sound 2020-2021 Student Competition Winners have been announced! The students' competition was launched in the framework of the International Year of Sound 2020-2021 aimed at encouraging youth to consider and express the importance of sound in their world. The competition was coordinated by Sergio Luzzi and his team. For more information, check out the IYS 2020 website and the official ICA announcement.
It's a wonderful thing to fall in love – to be passionate about a cause, person or career. Many INCE members would say that noise control, for them, is a passion. This year's winner of the INCE Student Scholarship and the Martin Hirschorn Award would agree with that sentiment.
In this episode of The Noise News, a podcast brought to you by NNI, our host Eoin King is joined today by Dr. Graeme Heyes. Dr. Heyes is a Research Associate in sustainable and circular design innovation, business analysis and strategy at Manchester Metropolitan University.
An Indian researcher has fabricated paper honeycomb and stronger polymer honeycomb structure as sound-absorbing panels that dissipate acoustic energy to low-frequency ranges. The technology can be used in building acoustics and also as environmental noise control solution.
