The Importance of Air Filtration in Nuclear Facilities and Power Plants
The market for nuclear air filtration is projected to increase from now until 2023.
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Indoor Air Quality 2018 Year In Review
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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Chemical Emissions from Plastic Bottle Labeling and the Indoor Air Quality Occupational Risk to Bottle Workers
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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The Importance of Indoor Air Quality in In-Vitro Fertilization Labs
In laboratories across the globe, the quality of the indoor air can make the difference between success and failure in clinical research, testing and experiments. It is crucial that laboratories such as those that specialize in in-vitro fertilization (IVF), have pristine indoor environments because pollutants can create unseen variables, undermine control factors, and otherwise skew legitimate outcomes.
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Air Pollutants are Significantly Higher Indoors, says EPA
A recent study projects the air filtration market to continue growing and obtain a market size of $7.12 billion by 2022.
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Chemical Exposure in Food Processing Plants
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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Manufacturers’ OSHA Compliance Needs to Include Clean Air Measures
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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Hospitals Boost Productivity Via Clean Air
As more facilities strive to become certified in the U.S. Green Building Council’s program for sustainable structures, some hospitals are considering following their example and making the switch to LEED buildings, Healthcare Design Magazine reported.
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Oil Mists. The #1 Health Threat from Metalworking.
While metalworking fluid has many different industrial applications that aid in the manufacturing process, workers may be overexposed to the the oils and chemicals that make up this versatile substance.
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Crystalline Silica Poses Health Risks to Workers
The U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration is currently accepting comments on a proposed rule to limit the amount of exposure workers have to silica sand.
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