3. One-size-fits-all won’t cut it. Employers must move beyond a default gear list. A one-size-fits-all approach is no longer compliant or defensible. This may require sourcing PPE from multiple ...

discusses PPE best practices that can help to enhance safety on your construction sites. Head Protection Moves Beyond Hard Hats to Maximize Safety - Learn how advances in head protection design ...

This boom in construction projects has lead to a boom in something else: work-related injuries. A recent study by the UAE University found that around two-thirds of hospital visits involved injuries ...

Seven hazards frequently occur on construction sites ... and wear necessary personal protective equipment (PPE) when working with chemical hazards. Furthermore, chemical spills or improper ...

To receive daily news and insights, subscribe to our free daily Construction Dive newsletter. OSHA has finalized a revision to its personal protective equipment standard for construction ...

Bottom Line: AI and machine learning are reducing construction site accidents, theft, vandalism and hazardous operating conditions by analyzing 24/7 video feeds in real-time, gaining new ...

Skanska has developed custom-built safety vests tailored to women’s sizes for use on construction sites. The personal protection equipment (PPE) will soon be available to Skanska employees nationwide, ...

Incidents occurring at such sites ... Types of safety equipment include personal protective equipment, fall protection equipment, and safe excess equipment. Construction types include residential ...

After approximately a decade of discussing a properly fitting PPE Rule in the construction industry, OSHA’s Final Rule becomes effective January 13, 2025. The Final Rule explicitly requires that ...