In an October 23rd news release, OSHA announced that since the start of the Coronavirus pandemic through October 15th, they have cited 112 establishments for violations related to Coronavirus, resulting in proposed penalties totaling $1,603,544.
In this post, we interview Beth Graham, our Associate Director of Quality, Research, and Training, who is one of our regular blog writers each week!
Safety Partners welcomes the chance to share information from other companies serving the life science industry in MA and NY.
With the upcoming election on November 3rd, we provided #TeamSP with all the resources needed to vote! Here’s what we shared so you can vote too.
According to a report published by the NFPA in 2019, smoking was the leading cause of home fire deaths for the five year period reviewed.
This year’s Fire Prevention Week (FPW) campaign theme is “Serve Up Fire Safety in the Kitchen!™”. The goal is to educate everyone about the simple but important actions they can take to keep themselves, and those around them, safe in the kitchen.
We’re excited to attend these events in October! We hope to see you (virtually) at one of these events
Vented or ductless enclosures are some of the most important tools in the laboratory for controlling exposure. In this article, we’re going to teach you how to select the right enclosure for your laboratory, using expertise from our consulting safety officers.
September is National Preparedness Month (NPM)! NPM is recognized each September to promote family and community disaster planning now and throughout the year. The 2020 theme is Disasters Don’t Wait- Make your Plan Today.
The Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection (MassDEP) recently amended its April 8, 2020 Hazardous Waste Management Guidance During the State of Emergency for the COVID-19 Pandemic.
We’re excited to sponsor and attend these events in September! We hope to see you (virtually) at one of these events
In our last Industrial Hygiene blog, Airflow in the Laboratory, we discussed the importance of evaluating the airflow of a lab as a whole, and that there’s no one magic ACH (Air Change per Hour) number that automatically makes the lab safer.
