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Giuseppina Emma Puglisi

Researcher at Polytechnic University of Turin

Publications -  65
Citations -  659

Giuseppina Emma Puglisi is an academic researcher from Polytechnic University of Turin. The author has contributed to research in topics: Computer science & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 12, co-authored 52 publications receiving 388 citations.

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Effect of masks on speech intelligibility in auralized classrooms

TL;DR: The use of fabric masks yielded a significantly greater reduction in SI compared to the other masks, and surgical masks or N95 masks are recommended in teaching environments.
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An Italian matrix sentence test for the evaluation of speech intelligibility in noise.

TL;DR: A good agreement has been found between the SRTs and slope and those of other matrix tests, suitable for repeated measurements since sentences are difficult to memorize.
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A Cross-Sectional Survey on the Impact of Irrelevant Speech Noise on Annoyance, Mental Health and Well-being, Performance and Occupants' Behavior in Shared and Open-Plan Offices.

TL;DR: This cross-sectional survey has compared subjective outcomes obtained from workers in shared and open-plan offices, related to irrelevant speech, which is the noise that is generated from conversations between colleagues, telephone calls and laughter.
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Four-day-follow-up study on the voice monitoring of primary school teachers: Relationships with conversational task and classroom acoustics

TL;DR: An optimal reverberation time of 0.7 s was found to minimize the voice level, since teachers raised their voice at lower and higher reverberation times, the latter presumably due to higher background noise levels.
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Four-day Follow-up Study on the Self-reported Voice Condition and Noise Condition of Teachers: Relationship Between Vocal Parameters and Classroom Acoustics

TL;DR: Voice disorders at work prevention programs should include strategies to exercise the respiratory and laryngeal components of voice production, because these elements may influence the variation in the vocal sound pressure level, which was found to be significantly associated with the self-reported voice condition.