Blog
ICCAN is taking a fresh look at the issue of aviation noise. We will use this page to publish our blogs and articles.
Community Forum key to new approach at London Southend Airport
London Southend Airport has launched a new Community Forum which can work with the airport to identify opportunities for addressing and managing noise. Stobart Aviation’s CEO Glyn Jones tells us more.
Putting people’s health at the heart of our work
Rob Light, ICCAN Head Commissioner, updates on two recent publications, about prioritising future research on health and wellbeing, and ICCAN’s plans for the next survey of attitudes to aviation noise.
Laying the ground for a robust and transparent aviation noise attitudes survey
A blog from Tim Johnson, Aviation Environment Federation Director on his experiences working with ICCAN to design a new aviation noise attitudes survey.
Impact of aviation noise on health – choosing future research priorities
In this blog, ICCAN senior analyst, Ramyani Gupta, provides an update on work she and others are doing to prioritise areas for future research on health and wellbeing.
A New Year message for 2021
In the latest ICCAN blog post, Head Commissioner Rob Light reflects on the year just gone and outlines key priorities for ICCAN in 2021.
Impact of changes in aircraft movements at London Heathrow Airport during Summer 2020 lockdown
At ICCAN, we have been interested to see how aircraft noise around airports changed during the lockdown period and get a picture of how this affected communities.
What’s all the noise about metrics?
Commissioner Simon Kahn writes about ICCAN’s new report on aviation noise metrics and measurement
Engagement must continue during aviation slowdown
Commissioner Howard Simmons on why engagement must continue.
The Independent Commission on Civil Aviation noise ceased operating on 30 September 2021.
You can read the Government’s statement on ICCAN’s closure and Head Commissioner Rob Light’s letter to the Minister to learn more.
Any further questions about ICCAN’s work or aviation noise should be directed to the Department for Transport.