The association's executive board will take this action during the 2012 national conference in October.
The number of people potentially exposed to hepatitis C by an infected contract worker is expanding.
Used by emergency responders during the Gulf of Mexico oil spill response, ERMA provides "full situational awareness," BSEE Director James Watson said.
The agency will take comments until Sept. 12.
A final rule that took effect Aug. 6 requires mine operators to correct hazardous conditions and violations of the nine, which address the highest-risk hazards facing miners.
The state Department of Public Safety announced the initiative Aug. 2.
The Lloyd's-based insurance group Navigators Syndicate is writing the new directors and officers product to cover civil fines and penalties assessed under sections of Sarbanes Oxley, Dodd-Frank, and the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act.
The International Nuclear Information System, INIS, hosts one of the world’s largest collections of published information about peaceful uses of nuclear science and technology.
The SR 99 tunnel is moving a portion of the north-south state highway underground. A tunnel launch pit that is 400 feet long and 80 feet deep has been built.
On Aug. 3, the agency reported 12 new cases in Hawaii, Ohio, and Indiana.
Safe Work Australia funded the research and released the report July 30.
An Interstate 35W bridge fell into the Mississippi River on Aug. 1, 2007, killing 13 people and injuring 145 others. Building and inspection of bridges have improved since then, Minnesota’s transportation commissioner says.
Made by LG Electronics (Tianjin) Appliance Co., Ltd., of Tianjin, China, the units can overheat, smoke, melt, and catch on fire, according to the Consumer Product Safety Commission.
The National Academy of Social Insurance reported it resulted mainly from a 2.1 percent drop in medical benefits for injured workers.
The agency says the information will benefit workers engaged in crushing and recycling fluorescent bulbs.
Criminal convictions and incarceration will send a more powerful message, if the young drivers are listening.
Distracted driving has dominated the headlines, but two federal agencies are cooperating to combat another safety hazard: drugged driving.
One example: Employees will be required to be retrained at intervals not to exceed three years.
Glove manufacturers are addressing the need for gloves affording higher dexterity.
Confined space training for farms is essential.