ADOSH finds fault with US Airways after a baggage handler died in a conveyor belt accident.
"We believe that by weaving the lessons learned from Fukushima into nearly all of our regulatory activities, we are ensuring their long-term sustainability," NRC Chairman Allison Macfarlane said Sept. 17.
Omega Protein of Moss Point, Miss. faces more than $79,000 in fines following the death of an employee in April.
After an OSHA investigation, Anogla Pork received no citations in response to employee complaints.
According to a recent study conducted by OSHA, there is room for improvement in the way many states handle whistleblower discrimination.
UL Environment produced "Navigating the Product Mindset," which is based on a 2011 quantitative survey of consumers and manufacturers in China, Germany, India, and the United States.
During a House subcommittee hearing on 9/11’s 11th anniversary, most witnesses said they support the program’s approach.
Combating red tape and over-regulation, UK officials have eliminated the laws that require some businesses to be inspected on a regular basis.
After employees allegedly were exposed to dangerous chemicals, including lead, OSHA has notified the Navy about 21 serious violations.
As penalty for an explosion earlier this year injuring three, a fireworks producer faces fines for 31 safety violations.
Plains Gas Solutions LLC has been fined $111,000 by OSHA for eight violations stemming from a February explosion.
The agency proposed penalties of $81,500.
Preventing slip, trip, and fall accidents is a risk management proposition.
Titled "Standard Guide For Commercial Entrance Matting In Reducing Slips, Trips And Falls," it addresses mats and runners in commercial facilities.
Sensient Flavors is losing Starbucks as a client in light of a recent article citing major safety concerns.
About 70 employees work at Rich Products Corporation's facility in Waycross, Ga., which opened Aug. 19, 2002, and has completed a decade with no lost-time injuries.
The latest survey of the National Mall shows the 5.8-magnitude earthquake one year ago did not affect how fast the 555-monument is settling. Since 1901, it has settled approximately 2.2 inches.
The move will save $20 million in fiscal 2013, and five ideas submitted by employees will save an estimated $5.53 million, the agency announced Aug. 22.
John Bresland, who has served on the U.S. Chemical Safety Board since August 2002, is retiring Aug. 31 to join the Mary Kay O’Connor Process Safety Center as a Research Fellow.
The design firm Perkins+Will released it Aug. 8, with a leader of the firm's sustainability efforts calling the asthmagens a "lurking public health threat."