Consider workplace safety signs as the first line of defense against hazardous and potentially deadly situations.

The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) requires all employers to develop a written emergency action plan (EAP) to protect employees during emergency situations, including severe weather.  

With the high-powered equipment used in manufacturing facilities and machine shops, pinch-point hazards can be debilitating and even deadly. And they’re everywhere.

The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) reported 5,190 fatal work injuries in 2021, an 8.9% increase from the reported 4,764 injuries in 2020. 

Here’s what you need to know to avoid costly fines for violating OSHA’s standard hazard communication rule, due to be updated this year.

ITW’s Cross Check Torque Seal allow inspectors to quickly flag deterioration and failure of connections in heavy equipment or high-risk environments, avoiding fallout from costly product recalls to injuries.

Watch DuPont's Tyvek® coverall outperform SMS and MPF during an extreme paintball demonstration.

Fall-protection violations have topped OSHA’s list for more than a decade. Make sure your workers are safe from falls by focusing on three key components: harnesses, lanyards and lifelines, and anchorage.

Counterfeit supplies, from personal protective gear to industrial equipment, can threaten manufacturing employees’ safety. These tips can help you spot scams and protect your workplace.

Hand warming packs are nothing new, but what has changed are your options—both in the variety of warming packs and the availability of winter gear designed to integrate warming packs.