Geluid van industriële windturbines: De relatie met gezondheid [Industrial wind turbine noise: the association with human health]
de Laat, Jan; et al.
de Laat, Jan; et al.
[English abstract] Climate targets will provide the Netherlands with more and higher industrial wind turbines that produce various ‘side effects’, including noise pollution and annoyance. Especially low-frequency noise and infrasonic vibrations can be detected more than 10 km away. In neighbouring residential areas, long-term exposure, especially at night, leads to sleep disturbances, with secondary symptoms, that may be associated with, for example, delay in cognitive development of children. More research is needed.
Jan A.P.M. de Laat, clinical physicist/audiologist, Audiologisch Centrum (KNO), LUMC, Leiden
Wilco Alteveer, civil engineer, Utrecht
A.J.J. (Ronald) Maas, non-practising vestibulologist, Louw Feenstra, ENT specialist and philosopher, afd. Keel-, neus- en oorheelkunde, Erasmus MC, Rotterdam
Sylvia van Manen, general practitioner and mental health care physician, Haspel Foundation, ’s-Hertogenbosch
Nederlands Tijdschrift voor Geneeskunde, 2021;165:D5999
Download original document: “Geluid van industriële windturbines: De relatie met gezondheid [1]”
URL to article: https://www.wind-watch.org/documents/geluid-van-industriele-windturbines-de-relatie-met-gezondheid/
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[1] Geluid van industriële windturbines: De relatie met gezondheid: https://docs.wind-watch.org/Geluid-van-industriële-windturbines.pdf