Soundscape quality in suburban green areas and city parks.

By Mats E. Nilsson, B. Berglund. 2006

245 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f803f3847eb91839b01728d6331eff2e9a57b83a

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Citations in the corpus

Stress Recovery during Exposure to Nature Sound and Environmental Noise (2010, background): “Soundscape research has shown that natural sounds are typically perceived as pleasant and technological noise as unpleasant components of the sound environment [13-15].”
Factors associated with soundscape experiences in urban green spaces: A case study in Rostock, Germany (2017, background): “Many soundscape studies have been conducted in urban open spaces, such as city parks (Liu and Kang, 2015; Liu et al., 2014; Liu et al., 2013a; Nilsson and Berglund, 2006; Zhang and Kang, 2007), squares (Yang and Kang, 2005a), and commercial streets (Meng and Kang, 2015), etc.”
Inducing physiological stress recovery with sounds of nature in a virtual reality forest--results from a pilot study. (2013, background): “Especially birdsong and sound of water seem to induce positive reactions [25,26].”
Soundscape assessment of a monumental place : a methodology based on the perception of dominant sounds (2018, background): “The perception of human sounds has been widely studied in urban environments, where these sounds have been found to have a either a neutral (e.g. Nilsson & Berglund, 2006; Yang & Kang, 2005) or positive (e.g. Szeremeta & Zannin, 2009) effect; but also in natural spaces where the reduction of…”
Nature and health. (2014, background): “For example, green spaces between residences and heavily trafficked roads can reduce occupant noise annoyance (99), vegetation can conceal displeasing structures (115), and landscaping around housing can help residents maintain privacy and avoid feelings of crowding (23).”