DocumentCode
2067679
Title
Environmental sound sources classification using neural networks
Author
Stoeckle, Silke ; Pah, Nemuel ; Kumar, Dinesh Kant ; McLachlan, Neil
Author_Institution
RMIT Univ., Melbourne, Vic., Australia
fYear
2001
fDate
18-21 Nov. 2001
Firstpage
399
Lastpage
403
Abstract
Noise pollution is the greatest single environmental issue faced by many urban centres in the world. Current techniques used for monitoring sound do neither provide adequate information for designers and planners, nor determine many of the sound parameters that influence perception. The overall aim of this research is to provide new strategies for acoustic monitoring of complex urban environments. The specific aim of this research is to determine features of sound from commonly existing sources to enable automated source recognition. This paper reports the use of Fast Fourier Transforms in order to produce spectral data of sounds from different sources for the classification using neural networks.
Keywords
fast Fourier transforms; neural nets; noise pollution; acoustic monitoring; automated source recognition; complex urban environments; environmental sound sources classification; fast Fourier transforms; neural networks; noise pollution; spectral data; Acoustic measurements; Acoustic noise; Australia; Humans; Monitoring; Neural networks; Noise measurement; Noise reduction; Pollution measurement; Working environment noise;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Intelligent Information Systems Conference, The Seventh Australian and New Zealand 2001
Print_ISBN
1-74052-061-0
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/ANZIIS.2001.974112
Filename
974112
Link To Document