News from the Safety Industry

This week brings innovations across lighting, AI, facility protection, and security—each designed to help professionals work smarter and safer.

The Maryland Electrical Contractor and Inspection Association has joined the National Fire Protection Association, strengthening collaboration on electrical code adoption, inspection practices, and safety training statewide.

Artificial intelligence can help agencies detect workplace hazards faster and strengthen safety investigations—if it’s designed with privacy protections that earn worker trust.

NIOSH has released a revised CBRN Respiratory Protection Handbook, updating standards to expand protection lists, clarify fit testing, and align guidance with modern fire and emergency response protocols.

The recognition places Collins Aerospace among a select group of U.S. worksites where management and employees collaborate to exceed OSHA requirements, reduce risks, and build a model safety program.

Three safety leaders honored for advancing workplace safety across small, medium and large organizations.

Roofing remains one of the most hazardous professions in the U.S., with 110 fatal falls in 2023 alone. Regular training, teamwork, inspections, and open communication can help prevent future tragedies.

From bus supervisors to Boeing crews, employees across Washington are being recognized for heroic actions that saved lives during workplace emergencies.

New resources and enforcement initiatives aim to strengthen safety standards, improve compliance for employers, and better support workplace health for millions of U.S. workers.

Even trace allergen exposure can trigger life-threatening reactions. Food processors must pair strict cross-contact prevention with first-aid readiness to safeguard both workers and consumers.