Publications by authors named "Bach Lien Trieu"

Article Synopsis
  • Air traffic bans due to COVID-19 have reduced noise levels around Tan Son Nhat Airport (TSN), with community surveys conducted before and after the changes in flight operations.
  • The study collected over 1,200 responses from residents to analyze the effects of decreased air traffic on noise annoyance and insomnia, using structural equation modeling.
  • Findings show that average daily flights dropped significantly and sound pressure levels decreased, indicating improved living conditions, although increased annoyance and insomnia were still linked to residents' health.
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Article Synopsis
  • * A study comparing surveys from 2008 and 2019 at Tân Sơn Nhất airport found a significant decrease in noise annoyance in 2019, but only minor changes in sleep quality.
  • * The study revealed that nonacoustic factors, such as noise sensitivity and dissatisfaction with living conditions, played a major role in residents' responses to noise, suggesting improvements in living environments could help reduce noise impacts.
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Herein, the effects of changes in acoustic and non-acoustic factors on public health and reactions were assessed using two follow-up investigations; this was achieved after three surveys were conducted on the impact of the step change in noise caused by the increased number of flights at the Noi Bai International Airport in Hanoi (Vietnam) after the new terminal building was opened to the public. Exposure-response relationships established in the follow-up studies were less in number than those established in 2015 after the step change had occurred, and were almost similar to the relationship established in the survey conducted before the step change; however, these relationships were significantly greater than those established in the European Union position paper. Comparisons between respondents with high blood pressure and insomnia ratios at different noise level ranges showed that there is no significant association between ratios of high blood pressure and day-evening-night noise levels; however, an exposure-response relationship was discovered between insomnia and night-time noise levels.

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