Noise pollution sensors on bridges to automatically detect and fine loud motorbikes
Yes – just like speed cameras. Generate money for the community through noise fines.
by RudeJude Dec 27, 2021 5 Comments 4 Links
#antisocial, #bikes, #community, #fines, #law, #money, #motorbikes, #noise, #society, #tax,
Yes – just like speed cameras. Generate money for the community through noise fines.
by RudeJude Mar 11, 2024 4 Comments 4 Links
#community, #genzs, #health, #life, #loneliness, #mentalhealth, #selfcare,
by RudeJude Feb 27, 2024 5 Comments 5 Links
#castration, #crime, #law, #police, #politics, #sentence, #sexoffenders, #society,
by Mickey Feb 20, 2024 3 Comments 3 Links
#care, #community, #healthcare, #robotics, #robots, #servicerobots, #socialservices, #society, #sociology, #technology,
You do know that motorcycles speak right? It’s a form of communication. But yes, often too loud and often illegal. Just not upheld like many of the laws they make.
Yeah this really works. They tried the idea out in Paris a while back and things are getting better. More of a deterrent though. The sensors should be signposted to remind noisy bikers.
They don’t automate a fine like speed cameras do – which was likely the point of the idea.
According to this they do – another way for the govt to generate revenue from crime. Good idea!
While noise cameras are typically set up to detect any noisy vehicles, the devices in Paris are specifically targeting motorcycles with one set up in Saint-Forget, a hilly rural area near Paris popular with riders.
The Motor Cycle Noise Act 1987 prohibits the supply of motor cycle exhaust systems and silencers likely to result in the emission of excessive noise; and for connected purposes.
In the UK, the noise limit for a motorbike is set at 80dB, with an extra 6dB added to account for mechanical noise.