11357 modules
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ISVR6150 2025-26
Noise Control Engineering
Noise control engineering is concerned with the application of basic acoustics and vibration theory to reduce noise in practical situations. The noise control engineer needs to know how to set targets, how to characterise and quantify noise sources, and how to reduce noise either at source or, more commonly, in the transmission path. Suitable formulae are provided and explained for each of these steps. The main assessment consists of a design calculation study which makes use of these formulae to solve a practical problem. The report is written in a form suitable for a client. -
ISVR6150 2026-27
Noise Control Engineering
When a factory, a road or a piece of machinery is too loud, someone has to fix it. Noise control engineering applies the fundamentals of acoustics and vibration to reducing noise in real situations in order to meet given requirements. It is one of the most directly practical branches of acoustics, and the skills it demands are in constant demand across industry, construction and environmental consultancy.
You will learn how a noise control engineer works through a problem: setting appropriate targets, characterising and quantifying the noise sources involved, and reducing noise either at the source or along the transmission path. You will be given the relevant formulae and, importantly, learn what they mean and how to apply them, building the practical calculation skills the field relies on.
By the end of the module, you will be able to analyse a noise problem, set sensible targets, and design and justify a solution, then communicate it clearly to a non specialist audience. These are precisely the skills of the practising noise control engineer, and they prepare you directly for professional work in acoustic consultancy and for further specialist study in noise and vibration control. -
ISVR3064 2029-30
Noise Control Engineering
When a factory, a road or a piece of machinery is too loud, someone has to fix it. Noise control engineering applies the fundamentals of acoustics and vibration to reducing noise in real situations in order to meet given requirements. It is one of the most directly practical branches of acoustics, and the skills it demands are in constant demand across industry, construction and environmental consultancy.
You will learn how a noise control engineer works through a problem: setting appropriate targets, characterising and quantifying the noise sources involved, and reducing noise either at the source or along the transmission path. You will be given the relevant formulae and, importantly, learn what they mean and how to apply them, building the practical calculation skills the field relies on.
By the end of the module, you will be able to analyse a noise problem, set sensible targets, and design and justify a solution, then communicate it clearly to a non specialist audience. These are precisely the skills of the practising noise control engineer, and they prepare you directly for professional work in acoustic consultancy and for further specialist study in noise and vibration control. -
ISVR3064 2028-29
Noise Control Engineering
When a factory, a road or a piece of machinery is too loud, someone has to fix it. Noise control engineering applies the fundamentals of acoustics and vibration to reducing noise in real situations in order to meet given requirements. It is one of the most directly practical branches of acoustics, and the skills it demands are in constant demand across industry, construction and environmental consultancy.
You will learn how a noise control engineer works through a problem: setting appropriate targets, characterising and quantifying the noise sources involved, and reducing noise either at the source or along the transmission path. You will be given the relevant formulae and, importantly, learn what they mean and how to apply them, building the practical calculation skills the field relies on.
By the end of the module, you will be able to analyse a noise problem, set sensible targets, and design and justify a solution, then communicate it clearly to a non specialist audience. These are precisely the skills of the practising noise control engineer, and they prepare you directly for professional work in acoustic consultancy and for further specialist study in noise and vibration control. -
ISVR6150 2030-31
Noise Control Engineering
When a factory, a road or a piece of machinery is too loud, someone has to fix it. Noise control engineering applies the fundamentals of acoustics and vibration to reducing noise in real situations in order to meet given requirements. It is one of the most directly practical branches of acoustics, and the skills it demands are in constant demand across industry, construction and environmental consultancy.
You will learn how a noise control engineer works through a problem: setting appropriate targets, characterising and quantifying the noise sources involved, and reducing noise either at the source or along the transmission path. You will be given the relevant formulae and, importantly, learn what they mean and how to apply them, building the practical calculation skills the field relies on.
By the end of the module, you will be able to analyse a noise problem, set sensible targets, and design and justify a solution, then communicate it clearly to a non specialist audience. These are precisely the skills of the practising noise control engineer, and they prepare you directly for professional work in acoustic consultancy and for further specialist study in noise and vibration control. -
ISVR6150 2031-32
Noise Control Engineering
When a factory, a road or a piece of machinery is too loud, someone has to fix it. Noise control engineering applies the fundamentals of acoustics and vibration to reducing noise in real situations in order to meet given requirements. It is one of the most directly practical branches of acoustics, and the skills it demands are in constant demand across industry, construction and environmental consultancy.
You will learn how a noise control engineer works through a problem: setting appropriate targets, characterising and quantifying the noise sources involved, and reducing noise either at the source or along the transmission path. You will be given the relevant formulae and, importantly, learn what they mean and how to apply them, building the practical calculation skills the field relies on.
By the end of the module, you will be able to analyse a noise problem, set sensible targets, and design and justify a solution, then communicate it clearly to a non specialist audience. These are precisely the skills of the practising noise control engineer, and they prepare you directly for professional work in acoustic consultancy and for further specialist study in noise and vibration control. -
ISVR3064 2030-31
Noise Control Engineering
When a factory, a road or a piece of machinery is too loud, someone has to fix it. Noise control engineering applies the fundamentals of acoustics and vibration to reducing noise in real situations in order to meet given requirements. It is one of the most directly practical branches of acoustics, and the skills it demands are in constant demand across industry, construction and environmental consultancy.
You will learn how a noise control engineer works through a problem: setting appropriate targets, characterising and quantifying the noise sources involved, and reducing noise either at the source or along the transmission path. You will be given the relevant formulae and, importantly, learn what they mean and how to apply them, building the practical calculation skills the field relies on.
By the end of the module, you will be able to analyse a noise problem, set sensible targets, and design and justify a solution, then communicate it clearly to a non specialist audience. These are precisely the skills of the practising noise control engineer, and they prepare you directly for professional work in acoustic consultancy and for further specialist study in noise and vibration control. -
HPRS2037 2027-28
Non-Invasive Cardiac Physiology
This module will further establish your knowledge, technical skills and develop your clinical reasoning within non-invasive cardiology. The fundamental theme will be your ability to clinically interpret electrocardiographic data derived from a range of procedures including; 12 lead ECGs , ambulatory monitoring and cardiac stress testing and echocardiography. Your teaching will take place in a dedicated specialist facility at University Hospital Southampton and delivered by clinical specialists. All theory and practice is designed to prepare you for your year 2 clinical placement in a cardiac department. -
HPRS2037 2028-29
Non-Invasive Cardiac Physiology
This module will further establish your knowledge, technical skills and develop your clinical reasoning within non-invasive cardiology. The fundamental theme will be your ability to clinically interpret electrocardiographic data derived from a range of procedures including; 12 lead ECGs , ambulatory monitoring and cardiac stress testing and echocardiography. Your teaching will take place in a dedicated specialist facility at University Hospital Southampton and delivered by clinical specialists. All theory and practice is designed to prepare you for your year 2 clinical placement in a cardiac department. -
HPRS2037 2026-27
Non-Invasive Cardiac Physiology
This module will further establish your knowledge, technical skills and develop your clinical reasoning within non-invasive cardiology. The fundamental theme will be your ability to clinically interpret electrocardiographic data derived from a range of procedures including; 12 lead ECGs , ambulatory monitoring and cardiac stress testing and echocardiography. Your teaching will take place in a dedicated specialist facility at University Hospital Southampton and delivered by clinical specialists. All theory and practice is designed to prepare you for your year 2 clinical placement in a cardiac department.