(IAAI) defines a cold fire scene as one that has been fully extinguished for at least 72 hours and not generating detectable or visible dust, fumes, mists, particulates, gases, vapors or aerosols ...

From flying debris to chemical splashes, radiation, and glare—industrial workers face daily risks to their eyes. Understanding hidden hazards and enforcing proper protective measures can prevent ...

Workplace hazards are abundant in scrap yards and at other scrap processing facilities. The field of industrial hygiene is centered on keeping workers safe by controlling workplace health hazards.

A Hazard is anything that has the potential to cause harm, injuries, accidents or other undesirable effects. A Risk is the possibility that a personal injury, property loss or environmental harm will ...

Creating a safe workplace isn’t a matter of chance—it’s the result of informed leadership, consistent oversight, and a commitment to doing what’s right, even when specific rules aren’t spelled out.

A strong safety culture protects faculty, students, and staff; promotes a sense of confidence among employees and students; and allows everyone on campus to focus on their work. Key aspects of this ...

When people think of industrial safety, they often picture hard hats, gloves, or steel-toed boots. Yet, one of the most vulnerable and overlooked parts of the body in industrial environments is the ...