Articles by Emily Newton

Sheet metal workers face many well-known occupational threats, but some are less obvious or often overlooked.

With so much electricity flowing through this infrastructure, electrical safety is essential. 

A strong safety culture can help your organization have fewer accidents and ensure everyone knows they are collectively accountable.

Many facilities do not follow best practices when inspecting and maintaining machinery, leading to unnoticed and unmanaged hazards.

This strategy increases the value of each square foot with customizable racks, but do the pros outweigh the cons?

Actions to reduce risk can range from using sensors for better construction fleet management to holding periodic training sessions about emerging issues.

The link between sanitation and employees’ well-being is more substantial than many industrial sector professionals might assume. 

Construction involves many hazardous operations. Crane lifts are particularly concerning, as they present risks from heavy machinery, heights and heavy loads all at once. New 3D lift planning technology can minimize these dangers.

Truck driving ergonomics is an often overlooked part of vehicle safety. Employee comfort and musculoskeletal health deserve attention, too.

Safety managers and others concerned with construction workers’ well-being increasingly use geospatial data for better risk awareness.