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    Engaging Communities in the Hard Quest for Consensus
    (Springer, 2022) Heyes, G. ; Hauptvogel, D. ; Benz, S. ; Schreckenberg, D. ; Hooper, P. ; Aalmoes, R.
    Mistrust, negative attitudes and the expectation of not having any voice against airport authorities can considerably impact on the perception of aircraft noise exposure, lead to increased annoyance and can even influence sleep quality of the noise affected residents. As a result, quality of life can reasonably be assumed to be reduced. This chapter focuses on measures to engage airport communities in aviation-related decision making by improving the information and communication of airports in order to enhance residents’ ‘competence’ and also trust in the airport noise authorities. The role of non-acoustical factors, including aviation-related media coverage in this process, is discussed and results from a media coverage analysis conducted in the ANIMA project are presented. Based on research on perceived fairness in communication, recommendations are given as to how to communicate and engage residents with the aim of building a neighbourly relationship between airport authorities and residents on an even footing and, thus, enable an improved exchange leading to deeper understanding and comprehension by both parties. Results from the ANIMA review on airport management strategies (including communication and engagement aspects) of several European airports are presented and conclusions are drawn about what characterises good (or bad) communication and community engagement strategies for the purpose of a neighbourly relationship between the airport and its residents.
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    Towards Innovative Ways to Assess Annoyance
    (Springer, 2022) Lavandier, C. ; Aalmoes, R. ; Dedieu, R. ; Marki, F. ; Grossarth, S. ; Schreckenberg, D. ; Gharbi, A. ; Kotzinos, D.
    Technological changes have driven the developments in the field of noise annoyance research. It helped to increase knowledge on the topic substantially. It also provides opportunities to conduct novel research. The introduction of the internet, the mobile phone, and miniaturisation and improved sensor technology are at the core of the three research examples presented in this chapter. The first example is the use of a Virtual Reality simulation to evaluate aircraft flyovers in different environments, and it examines how visual perception influences noise annoyance. The second example describes the use of a mobile application applying an Experience Sampling Method to assess noise annoyance for a group of people living near an airport. The third and final example is a study over social media discussions in relation to noise annoyance and quality of life around airports. These three examples demonstrate how novel technologies help to collect and analyse data from people who live around airports, and so improve our understanding of the effect of noise on humans.
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    Metropolis II: Investigating the Future Shape of Air Traffic Control in Highly Dense Urban Airspace
    (IEEE, 2022) Patrinopoulou, N. ; Daramouskas, I. ; Lappas, V. ; Kostopoulos, V. ; Morfin Veytia, A. ; Badea, C.A. ; Ellerbroek, J. ; Hoekstra, J. ; Vries, V.J.F. de ; Ham, J.M. van ; Sunil, E. ; Menéndez-Ponte Alonso, P. ; Pedrero Gonzalez, J. ; Bereziat, D. ; Vidosavljevic, A.
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    Attention Guidance for Tower ATC using Augmented Reality Devices
    (IEEE, 2022) Teutsch, J. ; Bos, T.J.J. ; Apeldoorn, M.C. van ; Camara, L.
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