Youâve been told you have to complete a Noise At Work Risk Assessment. Thereâs all the Regulations for you to read through. A plethora of potential instruments to choose from. Endless choices to make. And all thatâs before you even start…
Christmas might be a bit quieter this year for some Lancashire residents after noisy neighbours were stripped of their karaoke machine by Noise Nuisance officers.
Do you spend more time worrying about noise at work? You are not alone. Noise-Induced Hearing Loss (NIHL) has become a major issue for all manner of businesses throughout the UK. Personal Injury Lawyers are now promising to fight for compensation under what they call industrial deafness but what are the facts?
When the BBC needed a noise expert to appear on their flagship programme, The One Show, it didn’t take long for them to call on Cirrus Research.
Where are you at 7pm tonight? Make sure you tune in to BBC Oneâs The One Show to see the noise experts from Cirrus Research in action. Expand your Noise Knowledge!Signup to the NoiseNews blog for the latest article updates straight to your inbox. Email Send Message
Cirrus Research is proud to be a Key Sponsor of the Institute of Acoustics, the UKâs professional body for those working in acoustics, noise and vibration and this week we’re celebrating the 40th Anniversary of the Institute at the annual conference at the NEC, Birmingham. Expand your Noise Knowledge!Signup to the NoiseNews blog for the latest article updates straight to your Read More…
Cirrus Research is proud to be a Key Sponsor of the Institute of Acoustics, the UK’s professional body for those working in acoustics, noise and vibration. The Institute of Acoustics was formed in 1974 from the amalgamation of the Acoustics Group of the Institute of Physics and the British Acoustical Society (a daughter society of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers). As Read More…
As all the political parties try to woo voters in the run up to the next General Election next year, it would seem that Noise Nuisance is turning into an issue that’s making some politicians sit up and take notice.
An unholy row is brewing in the gentile heartland of Bath, which is not exactly known for fermenting anarchy and dissent. Residents and visitors to the historic town have been complaining about the noise nuisance created by street musicians in and around the ancient Bath Abbey. The local council is also stepping in, but why?
Noise nuisance is back in the headlines this month with a string of high profile court cases where people have been accused of torturing their neighbours with loud or continuous music. Now taste in music is subjective but the pain and inconvenience it can cause when played to the extreme isn’t.
