News

We wish you happy holidays!

Munisense is participating in the "Laat je Horen!" initiative. "Laat je Horen!" offers a smart, real-time solution for making noise pollution transparent and manageable. Using advanced sensors and AI analysis, we measure not only noise but also how it is perceived.

Noisy vehicles are a major source of nuisance for residents in many municipalities. A large majority of road users do not want to be a source of nuisance at all and are willing to adjust their driving behavior.

On October 8, we brought together knowledge and practice during the Dag van de Veldwerker (Day of the Fieldworker).

Rotterdam has taken measures to reduce noise pollution in and around the Oude Haven entertainment venue. The combination of noise monitoring and nudging will improve the quality of life in the area.

In recent months, we've added several groundwater networks to our database. Following Haarlem, the Municipality of Zundert, the Stichtse Rijnlanden Water Board, and Papendrecht have also opted for water data from our groundwater meters.

We're taking another step forward in customer support with our new RMA tool in the portal. Due to external circumstances, our equipment can sometimes suddenly stop functioning properly. For example, if a bulkhead is mowed down or a sound level meter is damaged by vandals.

The municipality of The Hague is taking action against noise pollution from patrons of bars and restaurants on Herenstraat. A thorough, year-long investigation will begin at the end of June. This important step follows previous measures to ensure the safety and enjoyment of the nightlife around the street.

Our water pressure meters are now widely used to monitor subsurface stability, such as in dike reinforcements, elevated roads and railways, and the preparation of construction sites.

In recent months, we've added several groundwater networks to our database. Following Haarlem, Zundert, the Stichtse Rijnlanden Water Board, and Papendrecht have also opted for water data from our groundwater meters.

Following on from previous projects, Leuven and Ghent are continuing their work on "Nudging Down Night Noise." These two major student cities will measure and identify nighttime noise levels at various locations to gain a comprehensive overview of nighttime noise pollution. A sound recognition model will be used for this purpose.

One of our first pore pressure sensors was recently installed in Zwijndrecht.

The largest Flemish citizen science study will soon begin measuring noise. The citizen scientists will use our smart sound sensor, the NP9, to objectively measure the noise around their homes.

What a fantastic start to 2024! Our equipment and portal, through our partner in Belgium, Akron, have been selected for the wonderful Flemish project "De Oorzaak".

We wish you happy and relaxing Holidays and all the best for an inspirational 2024