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Ambient noise in open plan offices

The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 1989
This paper summarizes ambient noise data that were collected in open plan offices over the past 2 years. The approach centered on monitoring the noise level in empty workstations to establish some statistics of the noise that would be auditioned by a person sitting in that workstation during a normal work day.
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How to cope with noise in open plan offices

Building Research and Practice, 1973
The shape of the rooms, the behaviour of the ceiling to the angle of sound, the number of people accommodated in a given space—all these factors are discussed by the author in relation to measurements taken in offices in Europe and Scandinavia. The generic term ‘open-plan’ is used to describe the offices, since not everyone agrees on what consititutes ...
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Measurement of speech privacy in open plan offices

The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 1987
The proper design of an open plan office for speech privacy and for overall acoustical comfort considers many variables, all of which interact to produce the final acoustical environment. Using a loudspeaker to represent the talker, the sound spectrum that would be heard by a listener in an adjacent workstation is measured. From these measurements, the
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Generation Y in open plan offices

Proceedings of the 18th Annual European Real Estate Society Conference - Eindhoven, the Netherlands, 2011
Rasila, Heidi, Rothe, Peggie
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Sound in occupied open-plan offices: Objective metrics with a review of historical perspectives

Applied Acoustics, 2021
Manuj Yadav, Densil Cabrera, Jungsoo Kim
exaly  

Open-plan office configurations and their impact on employees

2019
This thesis is trying to give a well-rounded picture of open-plan office environments with a focus on employee satisfaction and what factors are most crucial in ensuring before-mentioned well-being. The main influence factors are identified as noise, mainly irrelevant speech, and the lack of visual and sound privacy.
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