which hampers regulatory efforts and the adoption of noise-reducing measures in the marine industry[5]. Anthropogenic: Referring to environmental changes or pollution that are a result of human ...

Noise pollution, often dismissed as a minor inconvenience, has been steadily escalating into a significant societal menace.

More than 20% of EU citizens live in areas where traffic noise levels harm health. The European Court of Auditors claims ...

Few policy measures are in place at the European level ... "discourages member states from prioritising actions to reduce noise pollution." ...

The notice from Maharashtra Pollution Control Board follows complaints of excessive noise from chiller fans installed at ...

Experts caution that noise levels above 70 decibels (dB) can lead to hearing loss, heart problems, and stress, calling for ...

The European Court of Auditors indicated that EU cities may not meet stricter air quality and noise pollution targets, posing significant health risks. With tougher standards looming, cities are urged ...