COVID-19

We speak to Benjamin Legg, global health, safety and wellbeing director at infrastructure giant Ferrovial,

As vaccines are rolled out and thoughts turn to going back to the workplace, how should OSH professionals use their influence to manage the difficulties to come?

Vaccines are being rolled out and workplaces starting to reopen. How should OSH professionals keep employees safe, and use their influence to manage the difficulties to come?

The roll-out of vaccines doesn’t make the return to the workplace any easier – it actually creates more headaches for employers.

Four industry experts decide whether COVID-19 has improved the profile of health and safety in the workplace.

IOSH and the World Travel and Tourism Council have produced guidance to support organisations in the travel and tourism sector in implementing health and hygiene protocols.

COVID-19 has shown that OSH is critical to creating safe working environments. As this year’s ‘SafeDay’ underlines, investment in OSH research, systems and training is important for responding to future crises.

A lorry driver who was sacked after refusing to wear a facemask inside his cab on a client’s site was fairly dismissed, a judge has ruled.

The risks of airborne coronavirus transmission could be a barrier to a return to work for a third of workers, according to a poll.

The US Department of Labor's Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) has launched a national emphasis programme focusing enforcement efforts on companies that put the largest number of workers at serious risk of contracting the coronavirus.