Iron Workers Saved by MSA Skullgard® Hard Hats -- Occupational Health & Safety

VPP’s Next Chapter: Safety Culture, Workers and 2027

VPPPA Executive Director Chris Williams reflects on the 2026 Safety+ Symposium and discusses the association’s priorities for VPP and workplace safety in 2027. Read Now
- Industry Events
- Safety Trends
A Confined Space Rescue Plan Is Not Rescue Readiness

Five questions help employers assess confined-space rescue methods, equipment, response capability and crew readiness before entry. Read Now
Beyond the Box Check: How to Build Safety Checklists Workers Can Actually Use

Effective safety checklists focus on observable hazards, clear responsibilities and actions workers can take when something goes wrong. Read Now
Sustaining the Decline in Construction Suicide and Overdose Deaths

Practical steps construction leaders can take to strengthen mental health and substance use support for every worker on site. Read Now
The Hidden Safety Risk: When Critical Knowledge Is Hard to Find

Organizations can reduce safety risk by ensuring workers can access trusted operational knowledge when and where they need it. Read Now
The Safety Signals Chemical Manufacturers Keep Missing

A serious incident is often the moment a company realizes its safety reporting process had been failing long before that day. Read Now
- Chemical Safety
- Safety Technology
- Recordkeeping

Data Center Construction Raises Confined Space Safety Considerations
Electrical and mechanical spaces on rapidly expanding data center projects can present access, ventilation and rescue challenges that require careful hazard evaluation.
Fire Chiefs Adopt Guidance on Health and Emerging Technology
The Urban Fire Forum addressed firefighter fitness, PFAS research, drone use and the challenges of managing emergency services.
AI System Targets Real-Time Safety Helmet Compliance Monitoring
Researchers developed a system that combines helmet detection with head-location technology to determine whether workers are actually wearing protective headgear.
Why AI Could Become Standard in Logistics Safety by 2030
As warehouses and distribution networks adopt more automation, safety teams are beginning to rethink how they identify risks created by the movement of workers, vehicles and machines.
San José State Receives $30,000 Grant to Study AI Ergonomics
Researchers will develop a sensor-equipped workstation that identifies ergonomic risks and tests when computer workers should receive support.