Today's Safety News

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On March 20 from 2:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. (EST), the American Industrial Hygiene Association will host “The Value of Anthropometrics,” an intermediate TeleWeb Virtual Seminar.

An industrial accident that occurred early Monday morning at a Camden, N.J., dock resulted in the death of a crane operator.

OSHA will no longer accept product certifications done on or after January 28, 2008, by Applied Research Laboratories, Inc. (ARL).

Minnesota state OSHA says a failed escape route contributed to the deaths of two workers who were repairing storm sewers in St. Paul.

A tenth victim of the Feb. 7 Imperial Sugar refinery blast in Port Wentworth, Georgia, died Friday; others remain in critical condition.

OSHA, NIOSH and NHCA team up to help reduce and prevent occupational exposure to noise and ototoxic (hearing damaging) chemicals.

Following deadly sugar plant explosion, Teamsters Union and the United Food and Commercial Workers file a petition with the Labor Department.

Texas A&M University will pay $1 million to settle an investigation that found safety and sanitation lapses and other problems in its biodefense program.

Two-year pact will aim at improving safety for crane, hoist and monorail systems owners and operators.

Agency is accepting nominations for the Advisory Committee on Construction Safety and Health (ACCSH).