Is sound the missing dimension of great design?
25 September to 4 October 2026
Festivalzentrale, Hietzinger Kai 101, Vienna
The focus of acoustic measures is different in each room and is closely linked to the individual purpose of the room. Optimal room acoustics go much deeper than just ensuring audibility in rooms or reducing unwanted noise. In this article, we have looked specifically at three examples: offices, schools and universities.
Read nowFor better room acoustics, the analysis of all rooms is necessary because each room has specific characteristics. In addition, there are various standards and laws that must be observed, which are a good guideline to reflect, deepen and explain the duties.
Read nowThere are many factors which affect the productivity in an organization, including unwanted and distracting noise. So, when you consider that employees' salaries and benefits can make up to 52% of an organization's operating budget, anything that boosts productivity will have positive financial impacts on an organization.
Read nowAcoustic design is set out to control sound as it travels through a space, in order to meet the needs of the individuals impacted in the environment and interior spaces.
Read nowPoor acoustics, lack of privacy and poor concentration? Unwanted noise has an impact on productivity and concentration. Therefore, understanding and controlling unwanted noise is critical to maintaining high levels of concentration and productivity in any work environment.
Read nowFor a better acoustic environment and reduction of reverberation time in a room, understanding the behavior of sound waves is important. Therefore, we give you a quick overview about the most important terms for a better understanding.
Read nowOn a daily basis, people are exposed to external noises and sounds that may cause adverse health effects. This noise and sound exposure is experienced in many locations such as at homes, workplaces, shopping centers, schools and other public spaces.
Read nowThe focus of acoustic measures is different in each room and is closely linked to the individual purpose of the room. Optimal room acoustics go much deeper than just ensuring audibility in rooms or reducing unwanted noise. In this article, we have looked specifically at three examples: offices, schools and universities.
Read now
