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Welcome to our website. If you continue to browse and use this website you are agreeing to comply with and be bound by the following terms and conditions of use, which together with our privacy policy govern BAY PUBLISHING's relationship with you in relation to this website.
The term "BAY PUBLISHING" or "us" or "we" refers to the owner of the website. The term "you" refers to the user or viewer of our website.
The use of this website is subject to the following terms of use:
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Articles In Our Current Issue
Finding the Perfect Gloves
Never underestimate the value of your hands. Your hands help you every second of every day. They are there to help you cook your favorite meal, play catch with your kids, and hold your loved ones close.
Author | Stephanie Zizzo
Gas Detection
Security and peace of mind in their oxygen sensors is what individuals need when their duties involve entering potentially hazardous environments found in numerous different industries.
When working in the oil and gas industry, wastewater treatment, the marine sector, civil engineering, chemical manufacturing or any other industry where reduced oxygen content is a potential hazard, people must be provided with reliable and accurate equipment that will warn them instantly if the oxygen level is reduced. Obviously, the performance of the detection instrument depends on the performance of the sensing element, so the stability and reliability of the gas sensor is of fundamental importance.
Author | Rob White
Industrial Noise Exposure
Occupational noise exposure has been linked to a variety of negative health effects by various researchers around the world. Occupational noise induced hearing loss (NIHL) is the most prevalent irreversible industrial disease and noise is the biggest compensable occupational hazard in many countries according to a WHO report.
Author | Raman Bedi
Making A Spectacle
Jane White, research and information services manager at the UK-based Institution of Occupational Safety and Health, (IOSH) talks about the need for eye protection in hazardous workplaces across Asia and the Pacific.
Author | Jane White
Slip Hazards
In the workplace, at home or at leisure, slipping on a surface can take just a fraction of a second, while the consequences could last for a lifetime. Broken bones, lost reputation and litigation under health and safety legislation are some of the possible outcomes. Thousands of slipping accidents and injuries that occur each year are caused by a lack of friction, or slip resistance, between footwear and floor and often can be prevented (or at least much reduced) with some forethought.
Author | SATRA
Workplace Safety
No-one owns up to working dangerously; at least not until it is shown that they are guilty of this! But by then it is too late for everyone, especially the injured person.
Author | Roderick Dymott
Current Issue
