Applications are open until July 31 for the annual awards recognizing outstanding environmental, health and safety professionals.
Federal regulators propose $264,380 in penalties after a worker asphyxiated while inspecting a tanker trailer at the Texas facility.
A state study reveals that 537 workers required immediate inpatient care in 2024, with construction and manufacturing seeing the most incidents.
The automotive service provider will pay penalties and launch an anonymous employee hotline following a federal investigation.
Collaborative workshops at WorkSource Oregon centers will cover critical construction hazards, heat illness and worker rights.
New technology analyzes movement sequences in real-time to identify workplace safety hazards and security incidents.
Preserving evidence, separating witness interviews, and auditing immediate vs. root causes within the initial day of an accident transforms a workplace tragedy into a structured prevention protocol.
OSHA proposes over $299,000 in penalties for a construction contractor and staffing agency following a fatal mini-excavator incident.
Safety professionals have until Sept. 8 to submit proposals for educational sessions at the industry conference, scheduled for June 2027 in New Orleans.
Treating extreme heat and severe storms as continuous business risks rather than seasonal disruptions allows EHS teams to automate work-rest cycles, protect workers, and safeguard down-market logistics.