Health and Safety stories
A coroner has urged a ban on a tankless diving device after a 58-year-old Lower Hutt man died in an accidental drowning off Mana Island.
Access to Tauranga council records is under scrutiny after Glen Crowther said he had to review landslide files in a supervised room without notes.
Ratepayers could face a NZD $141,388 repair bill as Hauraki council moves to bring three water plants up to code.
Projects at Wellington Airport and Seaview Wharf were recognised for keeping flights and fuel deliveries moving during complex live-site construction.
Council chiefs faced intense scrutiny after a review said six deaths in the Mount Maunganui landslide were preventable, with inquiries still under way.
Poor communication can deepen the fallout from a workplace incident, leaving employees, families and regulators without timely, accurate updates.
Councillors will decide on Thursday whether to back a bigger Ōtaki pool rebuild that could make the site the lower North Island's only manu pool.
A draft standard could make wearable duress alarms prove they alert responders within five seconds and send the worker's location.
Fuel savings and reliability are driving Greenstone Resources' push to lift hauling capacity as mining operators face tighter cost pressure in the Philippines.
Visitors at IFA will see NAVEE's push into golf gear and wearable support as it seeks to move beyond electric scooters.
After its Respida Capital takeover, the company is tightening governance as Sara Epstein takes on legal, compliance and people duties.
Businesses across Asia-Pacific will hear fresh research and customer awards as Avetta shifts its Sydney summit towards hands-on supply chain risk collaboration.
The programme targets buyers seeking integrated urban systems as Asia's cities race to link safety, data and emergency response.
Extreme heat can cut warehouse throughput, disrupt freight and shift shopper demand, forcing Australian businesses to plan ahead now.
Workers in tradie and factory settings are being given a nudge to check on colleagues' mental health, as TUFFA sends out 1,100 tags.
Workers in Wyoming face the highest on-the-job risk in the US, with transport, utilities and agriculture driving the state's dangerous tally.
The tie-ups will let clients fold safety, procurement and field compliance checks into existing workflows, speeding supplier decisions.
Claims can still land on the principal if a contractor's insurance lapses or the statutory duty remains with the engager, despite the paperwork.
Fleet operators in Singapore are under pressure to curb risky driving as tougher enforcement and rising violations lift accident costs.
Weak connectivity and harsh site conditions can halt data capture in mines, making rugged devices a safety and workflow issue.