New industry whitepaper outlines upcoming NFPA 241 code changes and the role of wireless detection in protecting complex jobsites.
Partnership aligns workforce training with professional credentialing standards to streamline career advancement for safety leaders.
The agency’s research is being integrated into national safety standards to improve worker protection across various industrial sectors.
A new global report reveals a disconnect between safety protocols and worker behavior, prompting firms to invest more in training and technology.
A new $2 million prize aims to catalyze engineering breakthroughs that physically prevent fatal electrical contact on the job.
Stack Construction Technologies report identifies bias, PPE gaps, and workplace barriers impacting safety, retention, and career advancement for women in construction.
The New Jersey-based firm celebrates six decades of expansion, infrastructure resiliency and community-focused technical solutions.
OSHA proposes $275,694 in penalties for SV Labs following a nitrocellulose blast and fire at its Prescott facility.
New agency-wide effort focuses on collaboration and compliance assistance to help employers meet federal workplace requirements.
The PGMA highlights the importance of CO-shutoff technology and proper outdoor operation to protect workers from carbon monoxide risks.
Industry leaders highlight SIF prevention, standardized systems, and data-driven strategies to improve jobsite safety and project outcomes.
A worker’s broken arm led to an investigation revealing repeat hazards and more than $326,000 in proposed federal penalties.
New FSRI research offers data on how glazing and frame materials withstand fire spread, aiding structural hardening and safety specs.
A new Safety Champions Program aims to help employers strengthen workplace safety through a voluntary, structured framework.
OSHA proposed $49,650 in penalties against Primoris T&D Services following a utility pole accident that killed one worker and injured two others.
A new OSHA toolbox talk emphasizes that most workplace electrical fatalities occur outside traditional electrical trades and outlines practical steps employers can take to reduce risk.
A coalition of nine safety groups petitioned OSHA to align federal regulations with modern innovations in eye, head and first aid protection.