OSHA proposed more than $246,000 in penalties following a fatal hydrogen sulfide release at a Colorado dairy.
Federal investigators found Alliance Grain Co. violated safety standards after a worker suffered a serious foot injury in a grain silo.
Standing between risk and life, these experts use science and strategy to stop workplace illnesses before they start. Prevention is their success.
Fall survivor Jason Anker MBE explains why physical PPE isn't enough to stop the industry's leading cause of death.
The American Ladder Institute marks 10 years of its safety campaign with free turnkey resources and webinars for EHS managers.
New research from the ASSP outlines how AI tools are transforming risk assessment and reporting for EHS experts.
Perfect safety stats can mask hidden dangers. Learn why "zero-injury" goals often silence workers and how to build a culture of true prevention.
As government construction grows, safety and procurement teams must ensure PPE meets Trade Agreements Act (TAA) sourcing rules without compromising protection.
Workers may feel safe, but many can’t identify safety systems or report hazards. Experts warn the growing gap between perception and real protection.
March marks the 10th anniversary of National Ladder Safety Month, and Pat McAuliffe of the American Ladder Institute and Ryan Mittelmeier of Werner share insights on common ladder safety mistakes, practical jobsite corrections, and how employers can use free Ladder Safety Month resources to strengthen their programs year-round.
Confusing language, poor recordkeeping, ignored feedback, and fear of speaking up can weaken safety communication and increase workplace risk.
AI is rapidly expanding in construction safety, but poor implementation can create alert fatigue, mistrust, and a false sense of security. Workforce-centered deployment is critical for real risk reduction.
Construction accidents often increase near the end of a shift due to fatigue, distraction, rushed work, and changing site conditions.
Ergonomics training is only effective if workers and supervisors truly understand it—plain language reduces confusion, improves engagement, and strengthens injury prevention efforts.
Cold storage automation increases safety complexity. Smart infrastructure design protects workers in sub-zero environments.
Outdoor job sites present changing hazards tied to terrain, weather, fatigue, and exposure time. Learn how safety managers can identify overlooked risks and reduce injuries.
OSHA requires PPE to properly fit each worker. Learn how poor PPE fit creates compliance risk, common violations, and how employers can build a defensible fit program.