The 2025 Industrial Hygiene Awards celebrate standout innovations that advance worker health and safety across critical categories.
Employers nationwide are encouraged to pause work during the week of May 5–9 to raise awareness and prevent deadly falls in construction.
Washington is urging employers to provide clear training and protections to safeguard teen and young workers from preventable job hazards.
Leaders are driving safer jobsites through teamwork, planning, and daily engagement.
Wildlife hazards in the workplace are rare but real. Planning and training can make all the difference.
Select employees will resume work as discussions continue over recent federal workforce reductions.
Robots and humans are starting to work together to enhance workplace safety through AI-driven solutions and human expertise.
This year’s AIHA Connect will bring together OEHS professionals for expert-led sessions, hands-on training, safety innovations, and keynotes on neurodiversity and resilience—all aimed at building safer, stronger workplaces.
Clearing the air on common myths about combustible dust hazards and how NFPA standards and explosion protection systems can help facilities stay compliant and safe.
Construction sites are hazardous, but the real risk may be delay in care. Onsite clinics offer faster treatment, lower costs, and stronger safety culture—all at the job site’s front door.
How psychological safety influences workplace injury prevention and offers strategies for safety professionals to foster more open, trust-based environments.
Runoff from industrial sites and facilities can carry contaminants that threaten both the environment and workplace safety. Here’s how smart filtration strategies help control pollution and protect your people
How combining hands-on experience with tech-enhanced methods improves fire response readiness.
Best practices for IAQ management in the workplace
How integrating software and management of change processes can improve chemical oversight, SEGs, exposure assessments, and sampling plans.
The risk of excessive noise isn’t going away. What are the dangers associated with the unseen hazard and why must employers implement a suitable monitoring program for noisy workplaces?
Technology can help lone workers stay in communication and signal for help—but only leadership, communication, and engagement can prevent incidents before they happen.