The agency has begun this year's campaign aimed at preventing heat-related illnesses.
The fatalities occurred on construction sites May 18-21 and are still under investigation. The goal of the inspections is to "raise awareness for everyone working in construction that hazards can be identified and corrected," said acting Cal/OSHA Chief Juliann Sum.
Doctors will try to save seriously injured patients -– dying patients, actually -– by using the procedure.
The recipients will be honored June 3 during the AIHce 2014 conference.
The agency's recommendations stem from its investigation of the Jan. 7, 2013, fire in a lithium-ion battery on a Boeing 787 that was parked at Boston Logan Airport.
The association's Health Care Section is sponsoring the June 11 panel.
"Our message to drivers is simple: If you're not buckled up, we'll see it. And we'll give you a ticket every single time," Acting NHTSA Administrator David J. Friedman warned.
The resolution notes the importance of implementing measures to protect vulnerable groups and says there is a need to improve screening.
The workplace safety agency is continuing to build on the initiative it launched in April 2013.
Orlando's spacious Orange County Convention Center welcomes ASSE's annual conference next month.
Walt Disney Co. will be underwriting the silent auction taking place during ASSE's annual conference.
Staffers will visit residential construction sites to focus on specific hazards the employers have requested. No citations and penalties for participating employers will be issued, but participants must agree to correct all serious conditions.
The American Society of Safety Engineers is holding its first professional development conference in India -- May 26-27 in Chennai.
The money is intended to provide help so unemployed Americans can find jobs in the environmental sector.
Proposed consumer protections for air travelers would include disclosure of fees for basic services.
The agency has renewed the alliance, further committing itself to protecting electrical workers in Illinois.
The agency's latest health hazard evaluation report detailed its evaluation of a federal government office complex where contamination with polychlorinated biphenyls, solvents, metals, and other chemicals was suspected.
Several new initiatives from the agency aim to improve airspace in the New York area.
The agency has cited Kobelco Stewart Bolling and proposed $139,000 in fines.
Undergoing a safety crisis, with millions of its vehicles recalled, the automaker has appointed a new PR chief.