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Acoustics

Hearing is one of the most crucial means of survival in the animal world and speech is one of the most distinctive characteristics of human development and culture. Accordingly, the science of acoustics spreads across many facets of human society—music, medicine, architecture, industrial production and more recently in off-site instructional facilities. Join us today at 15:00 UTC when we review the best practice catalogs of the peak standards-setting organizations for titles relevant to education communities.

Acoustical Society of America

American National Standards Institute ANSI S12.18 – Determination of Occupational Noise Exposure and Estimation of Noise-Induced Hearing Impairment: This standard provides guidance on how to measure and assess occupational noise exposure.

ASTM International

Committee on Building and Environmental Acoustics

Audio Engineering Society

Entertainment Services and Technology Association

International Code Council: Guideline for Acoustics

Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers

Standard for Acoustic Emissions from Transformers

Standard for Wind Turbine Acoustic Noise Measurement

International Electrotechnical Commission: TC 20 Electroacoustics

International Standardization Organization: TC/43 Acoustics

National Fire Protection Association: National Fire Alarm and Signaling Code

Underwriters Laboratories

Classified Acoustical Performance Summary (Ceiling tiles)

Readings:

National Bureau of Standards: Standards on Noise Measurements, Rating Schemes and Definitions

United States Department of Labor: Occupational Noise Exposure

IEEE: Design and Implementation of an Adaptive and Effective Audio System for Classroom

Why Acoustics Matter So Much in Medical Facilities

Syllabus: Acoustics 100

Sports, Recreational Facilities & Equipment

“Dancing Reflections” 2015 Isabel Emrich | Academy of Art University California

Recreational sports, athletic competition, and the facilities that support it, are one of the most visible activities in any school, college or university in any nation. Enterprises of this kind have the same ambition for safety and sustainability at the same scale as the academic and healthcare enterprises.

According to IBISWorld Market Research, Sports Stadium Construction was a $6.1 billion market in 2014, Athletic & Sporting Goods Manufacturing was a $9.2 billion market in 2015, with participation in sports increasing 19.3 percent by 2019 — much of that originating in school, college and university sports and recreation programs. We refer you to more up to date information in the link below:

Sports & Athletic Field Construction Industry in the US – Market Research Report

We track leading practice discovery in titles released by International Standards Organization’s ISO/TC 83: Sports and other recreational facilities and equipment. The German Deutsches Institut für Normung (DIN) iss the global Secretariat and ASTM International as the US Technical Advisory Group Administrator.

From the ISO TC/83 prospectus:

BUSINESS PLAN | ISO/TC 83 Sports and recreational equipment | EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Standards by ISO/TC 83

Academic units in the US that want to offer their sports management or international studies students a front row seat on the technology and management of sport may want to participate in ISO/TC/83 business. To start, organizations within the United States may communicate directly with ASTM International, West Conshohocken, PA 19428-2959, Phone: (610) 832-9804. Contact: Joe Khoury (jkoury@astm.org).

michigan_stadium_2011-featured-image-1919-717

university-of-new-hampshire-hockey-1916 721 featured image

university-of-oxford-christ-church-meadow-featured-image-1922 720

University of Michigan Golf Course FACEBOOK COVER 1921 721

ESxcC-KXsAIOXFe auburn university baseball sport 1923

University of Florida Gators Volleyball interior facebook album 1919 719

panoramic_view_of_ohio_stadium-osu-football-featured-image-1921-719

northwestern fencing illinois athletics interior 1921 723

Hillsdale College interior michigan student 1921 723

WWU Münster - Münster University sport germany student 1921 global

Hillsdale College water swimming sport michigan student 1919

Alisa-Strayer-13-cricket haverford student sport 1923

We refresh our understanding of the current status of best practice literature at least once per month during our Sport colloquia. See our CALENDAR for the next online meeting; open to everyone.

Issue: [19-46]

Category: Athletics and Recreation, International,

Contact: Mike Anthony, Jack Janveja, Christine Fischer

LEARN MORE:

International harmonized stage codes

Mixed Gender Sport by Design

Water Smart Farms

#IWD2024 Today, as we celebrate the incredible achievements of women around the world, we’re excited to share a special video that highlights some amazing women in our organisation discussing #InpireInclusion💪🌐 pic.twitter.com/roClQFbBlY

— Standards Australia (@standardsaus) March 8, 2024

NSW Government | Department of Primary Industries

Water 100

Coetzenburg Swimming Pool

Standards South Africa

LIVE: Belfast 1134 MW

History of Radio Regulations

Cocoa: Food of the Gods

Rijksuniversiteit Groningen

International Cocoa Organization

“Natkaffe” | Erik Ludvig Henningsenhttps://t.co/Hk6hI6JoQI https://t.co/eF0cZjPWGo pic.twitter.com/pDSRyZAxPu

— Standards Michigan (@StandardsMich) January 31, 2022

Nederland

“Mr. Blue Sky” 1977 Jeff Lynne
University of Groningen Lipdub@univgroningen https://t.co/QENg1yZ8nb
print(“Lunch Hour 1600 UTC”)\n weekday(2)https://t.co/QMo57UYgp0 pic.twitter.com/xxsg1pXVq5

— Standards Michigan (@StandardsMich) April 26, 2023

Blockchain Tokens for Food Traceability

Integrating Blockchain, Smart Contract-Tokens, and IoT to Design a Food Traceability Solution

Mark Kim – Brian Hilton

Info. Systems and Technology, Claremont Graduate University

Zach Burks – Jordan Reyes

Harvest Network, Bakersfield, CA, USA

IEEE Computing and Communication International Conference and Workshop on Information Technology, Electronics and Mobile Communication

Abstract: Information asymmetry exists amongst stakeholders in the current food supply chain. Lack of standardization in data format, lack of regulations, and siloed, legacy information systems exasperate the problem. Global agriculture trade is increasing creating a greater need for traceability in the global supply chain. This paper introduces Harvest Network, a theoretical end-to-end, vis a vie “farm-to-fork”, food traceability application integrating the Ethereum blockchain and IoT devices exchanging GS1 message standards. The goal is to create a distributed ledger accessible for all stakeholders in the supply chain. Our design effort creates a basic framework (artefact) for building a prototype or simulation using existing technologies and protocols [1]. The next step is for industry practitioners and researchers to apply AGILE methods for creating working prototypes and advanced projects that bring about greater transparency.

Document Sections

- I. Introduction
- II. New Paradigm for Food Traceability
- III. Tokenization Overview
- IV. Smart Contract Design and IoT Interaction
- V. Web Integration

PURCHASE INFORMATION: IEEE Digital Library

Tag Archives: D5/1