The Sensory Impact Score (SIS): A Quantitative Methodology for Contemplative Tourism, Acoustic Well-Being, and Heritage Preservation in Historic Urban Environments (Rome Pilot Study)

Contemporary metropolitan tourism in historic urban centers has reached critical levels of cognitive friction, acoustic saturation, and visitor exhaustion. Traditional travel platforms prioritize commercial volume, accelerating overcrowding and decision fatigue. This paper presents the Sensory Impact Score (SIS), an empirical mathematical framework engineered to quantify environmental, acoustic, and luminous conditions for restorative human mobility. Using Rome, Italy, as an empirical pilot benchmark, we analyze 15 monumental and sanctuary nodes across four physical telemetry dimensions: ambient sound pressure level (dB), solar luminous flux (Lux), crowd density index, and human physical energy expenditure (EC). The model powers an orthographic WebGL spatial computing engine (<1MB runtime) and an algorithmic itinerary planner that mitigates traveler burnout through silent walking cloisters and optimal golden-hour sun synchronization. Official Research Hub: https://spacejourney.app/Interactive 3D Atlas Supplement: https://spacejourney.app/play/roma-atlas/Algorithmic Routing Tool: https://spacejourney.app/en/itinerary-planner/Hugging Face Benchmark Dataset: https://huggingface.co/datasets/spacejourney/rome-sensory-impact-dataset

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Publication Details

Journal
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Published
2026-09-14
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.22756472
Primary Topic
Noise Effects and Management
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article
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The Sensory Impact Score (SIS): A Quantitative Methodology for Contemplative Tourism, Acoustic Well-Being, and Heritage Preservation in Historic Urban Environments (Rome Pilot Study)

Daniel Adolfo Duque Romero
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Noise Effects and Management
article

The Sensory Impact Score (SIS): A Quantitative Methodology for Contemplative Tourism, Acoustic Well-Being, and Heritage Preservation in Historic Urban Environments (Rome Pilot Study)

Daniel Adolfo Duque Romero
article en

Abstract

Contemporary metropolitan tourism in historic urban centers has reached critical levels of cognitive friction, acoustic saturation, and visitor exhaustion. Traditional travel platforms prioritize commercial volume, accelerating overcrowding and decision fatigue. This paper presents the Sensory Impact Score (SIS), an empirical mathematical framework engineered to quantify environmental, acoustic, and luminous conditions for restorative human mobility. Using Rome, Italy, as an empirical pilot benchmark, we analyze 15 monumental and sanctuary nodes across four physical telemetry dimensions: ambient sound pressure level (dB), solar luminous flux (Lux), crowd density index, and human physical energy expenditure (EC). The model powers an orthographic WebGL spatial computing engine (<1MB runtime) and an algorithmic itinerary planner that mitigates traveler burnout through silent walking cloisters and optimal golden-hour sun synchronization. Official Research Hub: https://spacejourney.app/Interactive 3D Atlas Supplement: https://spacejourney.app/play/roma-atlas/Algorithmic Routing Tool: https://spacejourney.app/en/itinerary-planner/Hugging Face Benchmark Dataset: https://huggingface.co/datasets/spacejourney/rome-sensory-impact-dataset

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Department of Space (IN)
Sustainable cities and communities
Openalex Percentile: Top 6%
Noise Effects and Management
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The Sensory Impact Score (SIS): A Quantitative Methodology for Contemplative Tourism, Acoustic Well-Being, and Heritage Preservation in Historic Urban Environments (Rome Pilot Study) — Daniel Adolfo Duque Romero · Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research) (2026) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS