CURRENT ISSUE
FEATURE
A Picture Says Thousands of Words
To evaluate the capabilities and readiness of deep learning technology to improve dermal exposure estimates, the authors of this Synergist article conducted a proof-of-concept study focused on quantification of exposed skin areas from images of indoor painting.
FEATURE
Protecting Stone Workers
Recent NIOSH research findings shed light on assessing respirable crystalline silica exposure and providing exposure controls. In this article, a team from NIOSH addresses questions that are critical to protecting workers in the stone countertop industry.
FEATURE
From Silence to Safety
Through better reporting of near misses and other safety incidents, OEHS professionals can improve workers’ quality and quantity of life. This article helps OEHS professionals lay the foundations for effective incident reporting systems.
PUBLIC POLICY
The End of Chevron Deference
Mark Ames, AIHA's chief advocacy officer, writes: "We are now in the post-Chevron deference era, which will impact current and future OEHS legislation and regulations in ways we are only beginning to understand."
BY THE NUMBERS
Jury Verdict on Stone Fabrication Lawsuit
In August, a California jury found in favor of a stone fabrication worker who sued artificial stone slab manufacturers, alleging that they were responsible for his accelerated silicosis. Information about the verdict and California’s stone fabrication workforce appears in this installment of "By the Numbers."
RISK
One Is the Loneliest Number
Author John Mulhausen discusses how to address OEHS professionals' low-n conundrum using modern Bayesian statistical tools from AIHA. These tools can provide scientific analysis to help professionals make exposure risk decisions and communicate the results—even with low numbers of samples, including just one.
COMMUNITY
Heat Stress App Featured on The Weather Channel
AIHA CEO Larry Sloan appeared on The Weather Channel Aug. 15 to discuss AIHA’s Heat Stress Mobile App, which recommends ways that users can protect themselves from the effects of heat. The app is now available to the public for both iOS and Android devices.
FROM THE ARCHIVES
FEATURE
Keeping Pace with the AI Revolution
From the June/July 2022 issue: If you are waiting for the artificial intelligence revolution to begin, you might be surprised to hear it is already underway. AI systems are already part of everyday life, and the pace of change is only expected to increase. Research is beginning to focus on how AI may influence work practices and impact the safety, health, and well-being of workers.
FEATURE
Engineering Controls for Respirable Crystalline Silica Hazards
From the April 2022 issue: Although engineering controls to reduce inhalation of respirable crystalline silica have been available for decades, people continue to succumb to its associated health effects. Researchers at NIOSH have extensively studied engineering controls for tasks that produce RCS.
SPONSORS
FEATURE
Filling the Gaps: Survey Clarifies Needs for Improvement in Exposure Assessment
From the January 2024 issue: Last year, AIHA surveyed OEHS professionals regarding their airborne chemical exposure assessments. This interview presents perspectives on the responses from two individuals who helped develop the survey and analyze its findings.
Current Issue
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