Gone are the days of hazy pool halls when only adult males were allowed inside to smoke, drink and compete in billiards. Today, the gaming industry attracts diverse participants, including tourists, millennials, and retirees. Unfortunately, one thing hasn’t changed: compromised air quality.
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There are two primary sources of Perc air emissions in the dry cleaning industry. The first takes place during the transfer of clothing going from washer to dryer. The second occurs in the venting of exhaust into the air.
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Air pollution can exist anywhere, even at the hockey rinks. Proper ventilation is key.
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Are you confidant that your workplace environment is safe and that your air is clean and nontoxic for your workers?
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Breathing clean, pure air at work should be a right, not a privilege. And yet, indoor air quality (IAQ) issues continue to challenge business owners year after year. 2016 has been no different. Regardless of industry, four key categories of indoor air pollution prove the most problematic: molds, fumes, dust, and VOCs.
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It may be difficult for Americans born in the last few decades to imagine a time when drinking beverages out of a plastic bottle, purchased from stores and vending machines, wasn’t commonplace. But before plastic, glass was the main material used in bottling goods. But that’s not all that has changed in the bottling industry. Read More
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Laser cutting allows for precise measurements and for users to get the exact dimensions they want. But the process can also be hazardous to an individual’s health because of the harmful fumes emitted. It’s made even more dangerous if workspaces don’t have the necessary air filtration systems in place.
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While food safety may be on the forefront of some consumers’ minds when doing their shopping this year, food companies may also want to step up their commitment to safety in the workplace.
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As the manufacturing industry bounces back from its post-recession slump, it’s crucial to implement proper safety measures to safeguard workers from occupational hazards, which can include equipment for fume extraction.
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Furniture employees are more likely to inhale or absorb harmful chemicals into their bodies if employers do not install engineering controls like fume extractors.
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