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Commissioner of Food and Drugs Margaret A. Hamburg, M.D., explained six initial actions Aug. 6 in her agency's plan "to prevent harm to the American people" through swift, aggressive, effective enforcement. FDA is responsible for the safety of drugs, biological products, medical devices, the nation's food supply, cosmetics, and more, making its enforcement actions and decisions important to every American.
Compliance alone does not guarantee worker safety. A complete-system approach that integrates hazard assessment, engineering, equipment selection, training, rescue planning and documentation can help organizations close critical gaps and better protect workers at height. Read Now
Experts warn that routine activation checks may confirm eyewash functionality without addressing hidden contamination risks inside low-use plumbing systems, spray heads, hoses, and internal components. Read Now
Emergency plans depend on workers receiving timely, accurate information, yet communication gaps continue to undermine response efforts. New technologies are helping facilities deliver critical alerts faster, more clearly, and in multiple languages. Read Now
AI may improve hazard detection and injury prevention, but organizations that rely too heavily on automation could inadvertently weaken the human skills and organizational resilience needed to manage unexpected events. Read Now
Safe access, protected openings, thoughtful traffic patterns, and risk-based hazard assessments can significantly reduce the dangers workers face while performing rooftop inspections and maintenance. Read Now
OSHA’s revised Hazard Communication Standard is entering its next major compliance phase. Now is the time to ensure employees can navigate updated hazard information. Read Now
AI may improve hazard detection and injury prevention, but organizations that rely too heavily on automation could inadvertently weaken the human skills and organizational resilience needed to manage unexpected events.
By combining AI, video analytics, and real-time environmental monitoring, predictive safety systems are giving EHS leaders new tools to identify fall risks before workers are exposed to danger.
Combining predictive AI analytics with inspection history shifts equipment maintenance from reactive emergency repairs to planned, low-risk safety controls.
Modern industrial sites overload operator attention, making smart AI computer vision essential to distinguish real pedestrian hazards from ambient workplace noise.
The survey found that many organizations lack the visibility needed to respond to growing supply chain risks.
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