Incident management

Andy Meade, an engineer for more than 30 years, believed the power was cut to the machine he was servicing when he suffered a fatal electric shock.

Two OSH regulatory lawyers explain the key provisions of the new Building Safety Bill in England.

Sam's background as a fireman has stood him in great stead managing hundreds of tonnes of flammable products.

How do you know when someone is lying? Accident investigator Andy Farrall on the tell-tale signs.

A fire risk assessor has been handed a suspended sentence who failed to lift ceiling tiles or even open riser cupboard doors at three-storey building.

An automotive company has been sentenced after an employee developed an allergic form of dermatitis after he was splashed by metalworking fluids.

A cosmetics store in Luton has been prosecuted after a customer fell down an open trapdoor and sustained multiple bruises and lacerations all over her body.

Carl Stokes told the public inquiry into the disaster that he cut and pasted text into fire risk assessments and gave himself unearned post-nominal qualifications.

Hydrogen looks promising as a plentiful alternative to fossil fuels, but the risks of electrical shock and flammability must be managed first, writes Michael Edwards GradIOSH in his latest opinion piece.

Ineos admitted that its safety inspections failed to detect a corroded pipe section, which allowed 17 tonnes of ethylene to escape putting 97 workers at risk.