Workplace safety remains a critical concern in the construction industry, not only from traditional jobsite hazards such as hand injuries, falls, and chemical exposures, but increasingly from risks ...

Construction services are necessary for building infrastructure, but they have risks. The industry is notorious for occupational hazards and high injury rates. Construction safety managers must be ...

New survey data shows construction leaders continue to face theft, vandalism and jobsite disruptions that affect inventory, ...

Construction electrocutions remain a significant hazard, often caused by organizational failures, poor safety practices, and outdated equipment. Technologies like wearable voltage detectors, AI-based ...

Construction workers often come face to face with significant health hazards that could lead to egronomic issues, hearing loss, cardiovasular disease or even cancer. The American Industrial Hygiene ...

Drilling into concrete can expose workers to silica dust from sand and rock, which can damage the lungs if inhaled. Drilling also exposes workers to hand vibration and noise at levels well above ...

Stack Construction Technologies report identifies bias, PPE gaps, and workplace barriers impacting safety, retention, and career advancement for women in construction.

The loud noises of heavy machinery and narrow lanes leading to slow-moving traffic are just part of everyday life on Ohio State’s campus. However, the change in traffic flow that some of the ...