Cognitive neuroscience approach to wind turbine syndrome

Our new paper published in Humanities and Social Sciences Communications proposed a cognitive neuroscience approach to experimentally and multifactorial explore wind turbine noise’s impact on various cognitive functions. The result of the first study using this approach shows that the interlinkage between exposure to wind turbine noise and human cognitive functioning is not a cause-and-effect relationship. The CNC team highlights the mediating role of socially constructed beliefs about wind farms in this interrelation.

See https://doi.org/10.1057/s41599-025-04645-x for the full text.

The article is a part of the collection: “Human-technology interactions”: https://www.nature.com/collections/ebfhcjciae.