News from the Safety Industry

The Oct. 26-29 course in Greeneville is designed for supervisors, safety committee members and safety professionals.

As warehouses and distribution networks adopt more automation, safety teams are beginning to rethink how they identify risks created by the movement of workers, vehicles and machines.

The G1 City Edition weighs up to half a pound less than the previous model in its standard configuration and meets the 2025 NFPA 1970 standard.

A new fact sheet covers reversal medications, kit placement and employee training for overdose response.

Their actions included performing CPR, aiding a man after a 60-foot canyon fall and helping another man move away from a bridge railing.

Older workers are injured less often, but age-related changes can make injuries more severe, costly and difficult to recover from.

ModWash received one willful, two repeat and five serious citations involving lockout/tagout failures and employee noise exposure.

The survey of 500 workers ages 18 to 35 examined onboarding, knowledge transfer and attitudes toward workplace technology.

Researchers will develop a sensor-equipped workstation that identifies ergonomic risks and tests when computer workers should receive support.

T & T Pipeline faces $165,514 in proposed penalties after a rotating pipe stem fatally struck a worker in Florida.