Lab Safety
Ensure lab safety with a medical surveillance program. Learn risk assessment, regulatory compliance, employee monitoring, and best practices for worker health.
Updated | 4 min read
Peroxides and hydroperoxides are dangerous, highly reactive materials. They are extremely shock-sensitive and explosive. They can form in certain organic materials, especially ethers.
Updated | 4 min read
Learn about chemical labeling, SDS access, and training to ensure workplace safety compliance.
Updated | 4 min read
Outline essential laboratory safety best practices to strengthen your lab's safety program, avoid legal pitfalls, and create a safer, compliant work environment
| 3 min read
Gases that corrode the material or tissue they come in contact with are classified as corrosive. They can also be reactive and toxic and/or flammable or an oxidizer. Most are hazardous in low concentrations over long periods of time.
Updated | 3 min read
Learn essential steps to handle medical emergencies in the lab, including first aid techniques, emergency protocols, and safety equipment to ensure quick, effective responses.
Updated | 3 min read
Beyond fewer incidents, safety training leads to higher productivity and greater employee confidence
| 3 min read
The safe, orderly and prompt evacuation of building occupants depends on having the physical safety features of a building in operating condition as well as having an emergency evacuation plan.
Updated | 3 min read
Protect yourself and others by learning proper sharps handling techniques, injury prevention strategies, and safe disposal methods in the laboratory.
Updated | 3 min read
Prevent costly damage and disruptions in your laboratory by following these best practices for flood prevention and maintaining water-cooled systems safely.
Updated | 3 min read
Common sense is probably one of the most important parts of laboratory safety. Sadly, even the smartest people are guilty of doing incredibly stupid things in the lab. Here are a few shared by our readers.
Updated | 4 min read
Accidents in the laboratory are often the result of carelessness or ignorance either by you or by your neighbors. Stay alert and pay constant attention to your own and to your neighbors' actions.
Updated | 4 min read
