Soundscape Ecology
Pennie Latin talks to those who have spent years recording the evolving sounds of our planet and asks what we can learn about how it has changed according to what we hear.
The sound of the world around us provides us with key indicators to the health of our planet. How those sounds change over time and in space can show how the well-being of earth is changing, both naturally and through man's impact.
Soundscape ecology is the study of nature's sounds - from the lapping of the ocean's waves and the rustle of leaves, to the rutting roars of red deer and the whistling of whales and dolphins.
But the sound of our world is changing, advances in recording technology mean that we can now very easily listen to that change. But one of the key things for science though is being able to analyse that soundscape and relate it how the natural world is changing.
In this episode of Brainwaves, Pennie Latin talks to those who have spent years recording the evolving soundscape of our planet, explores how the sound is being analysed and discovers how sound is being used to measure re-wilding in parts of the Highlands.
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More episodes
Clips
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Bernie Krause
Duration: 03:05
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Dr Rupert Marshall, Reader in Animal Behaviour
Duration: 03:32
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Changes in soundscape of Lincoln Meadow
Duration: 01:44
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Soundscape artist Huw MacGregor
Duration: 01:15
Broadcasts
- Tue 28 Feb 2017 13:3091热爆 Radio Scotland
- Sun 5 Mar 2017 07:0091热爆 Radio Scotland
- Wed 23 Aug 2017 13:3091热爆 Radio Scotland
- Sun 27 Aug 2017 06:0091热爆 Radio Scotland
Podcast
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Brainwaves
Pennie Latin explores the science behind the everyday.