Knucklehead Flood and Spot lights -- Occupational Health & Safety

Streamlight Inc.

Knucklehead Flood and Spot lights

Streamlight’s Knucklehead® HAZ-LO® Flood and Spot lights are two safety-approved models designed for use in explosive or hazardous environments. Featuring a Class 1, Division 1 safety rating, these hand-held, rechargeable work lights offer the latest in C4® LED technology, a 210-degree articulating head, and a removable magnet. Both are available with either an integrated storable hang hook or clip. Booth 3657

https://www.streamlight.com/en-us/product/product.html?pid=205

Product Spotlight

Earn Your Safety Degree 100% Online

Think you’re too busy to earn your degree? Think again. Columbia Southern University offers degree programs 100% online through LifePace Learning®. Access your courses 24/7 and progress through assignments when it’s convenient for you. There are multiple start dates and no required login times. Read More
The Hub by BCSP

The Hub is your new go-to resource for all things safety. This ever-growing library from BCSP offers a wealth of insightful content for all types of learners. From frontline workers to executives, The Hub provides resources that help safety practitioners excel at their jobs, grow their careers, and advance the profession. We all have a role to play in safety; take advantage of the The Hub’s tools, tips, and expert insights to take your safety practice to the next level. Read More
QuantiFit2 Respirator Fit Testing Device

The QuantiFit2 respirator fit testing device offers the fastest and most accurate fit test on the market. Designed for ultimate portability, you can fit test anywhere—indoors or outdoors—without consumables. Utilizing OHD’s patented Controlled Negative Pressure (CNP) technology, it directly measures respirator leakage by using AIR as the challenge agent, ensuring compliance with OSHA and ISO standards. The intuitive design features animated guidance and AutoStart for touchless testing, making it easy to use. Read More

Featured

What Workplace Deregulation Means for Safety: Navigating the Risks Behind the Rollbacks

Labor Secretary Lori Chavez-DeRemer’s plan to cut 63 federal rules signals a major shift—safety pros must stay vigilant as deregulation reshapes compliance, training, and oversight. Read Now
- Regulatory & Standards
- Industrial Hygiene
ASSP Launches Safety Trekr AI to Revolutionize Workplace Safety Guidance

AI-powered tool delivers instant, multilingual safety guidance to help professionals reduce risks and make faster decisions on the job. Read Now
- Industry Events
- Artificial Intelligence
NSC Appoints New President in Strategic Leadership Restructure

The National Safety Council has realigned its executive leadership, naming Nick Smith as president to strengthen its focus on safety innovation and program delivery. Read Now
- Industry Events
- Safety Culture
Managing Safety During Temporary Construction at Your Facility

Learn how EHS managers can proactively ensure safety and compliance during facility construction, from contractor selection to legal risk mitigation and OSHA alignment. Read Now
- Construction Safety
- Lone Worker Safety
Uninvited Guests: Managing Wildlife Risks in the Workplace

Wildlife hazards in the workplace are rare but real. Planning and training can make all the difference. Read Now
- Behavior Based Safety
- Total Worker Health
The Silent Crisis of Workplace Noise

Managing noise at work protects hearing, boosts productivity, and ensures compliance. Read Now
- Noise Monitoring
- Industrial Hygiene

Artificial Intelligence

ASSP Launches Safety Trekr AI to Revolutionize Workplace Safety Guidance
AI-powered tool delivers instant, multilingual safety guidance to help professionals reduce risks and make faster decisions on the job.
Surveying Your Artificial Intelligence Readiness
There are three questions you must ask before implementing AI into your safety program.
AI in Safety: From Hype to Real-World Impact
How artificial intelligence is already improving safety inspections, reporting, and risk forecasting—and where it still falls short.

More AI Coverage