200711th World Conference on Transport ResearchWorld Conference on Transport Research SocietyRequires access

Aircraft Noise and Public Health: A Research Design for Innovative Airport Environmental Management

Deborah Black, John Black

Open publisher page 3 citations

Abstract

Airport environmental management strategies at Australian privatized airports, including noise mitigation, are reviewed in this paper and suggestions are made on innovative practice that apply a trans-disciplinary framework, reorganizing institutional arrangements to include an “Impact Management” Division, which address the health impacts of airport operations. A survey of aircraft noise and its impact on self-assessed quality of life was conducted in Sydney. Subjects (aged 15 – 87) chronically exposed to aircraft noise have odds of 2.61 61 (95% CI 1.42 - 4 .80) of having stress, and those chronic noise stress individuals have odds of 2.74 (95% CI 1.55 - 4.84) of having hypertension compared with those without chronic noise stress. New research design - a novel intervention based on meditation – is outlined for application by environmental managers wishing to be more pro-active in embracing health impacts of airport operations.

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What this paper is about

Airport environmental management strategies at Australian privatized airports, including noise mitigation, are reviewed in this paper and suggestions are made on innovative practice that apply a trans-disciplinary framework, reorganizing institutional arrangements to include an “Impact Management” Division, which address the health impacts of airport operations. A survey of aircraft noise and its impact on self-assessed quality of life was conducted in Sydney. Subjects (aged 15 – 87) chronically exposed to aircraft noise have odds of 2.61 61 (95% CI 1.42 - 4 .80) of having stress, and those chronic noise stress individuals have odds of 2.74 (95% CI 1.55 - 4.84) of having hypertension compared with those without chronic noise stress. New research design - a novel intervention based on meditation – is outlined for application by environmental managers wishing to be more pro-active in embracing health impacts of airport operations.

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Available abstract

Airport environmental management strategies at Australian privatized airports, including noise mitigation, are reviewed in this paper and suggestions are made on innovative practice that apply a trans-disciplinary framework, reorganizing institutional arrangements to include an “Impact Management” Division, which address the health impacts of airport operations. A survey of aircraft noise and its impact on self-assessed quality of life was conducted in Sydney. Subjects (aged 15 – 87) chronically exposed to aircraft noise have odds of 2.61 61 (95% CI 1.42 - 4 .80) of having stress, and those chronic noise stress individuals have odds of 2.74 (95% CI 1.55 - 4.84) of having hypertension compared with those without chronic noise stress. New research design - a novel intervention based on meditation – is outlined for application by environmental managers wishing to be more pro-active in embracing health impacts of airport operations.

Key concepts: Aircraft noise, Odds, Noise (video), Noise control, Stress management, Intervention (counseling), Public health, Aeronautics

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