S+H Staff

Orlando, FL — Don’t miss any of the news coming out of the 2021 NSC Safety Congress & Expo. Follow along on Twitter, Facebook and LinkedIn.

Bedford, MA — Data-driven safety is “still emerging” in the construction industry, according to a recently released report published by Dodge Data & Analytics and The Blue Book Network.

Washington — Despite numerous operational and staffing challenges, the Chemical Safety Board is “on an upward trend,” CSB Chair and CEO Katherine Lemos testified during a Sept. 29 hearing before the House Oversight and Investigations Subcommittee.

Orlando, FL — Located in a prime spot on the Expo Floor (Booth 967), the Time Out Lounge is the perfect place to meet up with your colleagues or to grab some refreshments. TV screens will stream sports coverage throughout the day.

Orlando, FL — Embrace the power of connections at the NSC Booth (2525). Network with other safety professionals, explore what the council has to offer and celebrate 100 years of Injury Facts. Live presentations will take place daily on new technologies, cannabis, psychological safety, supervisor impairment training, perception surveys and more.

Orlando, FL — Safety+Health, the National Safety Council’s award-winning publication and the official magazine of the NSC Safety Congress & Expo, is at this year’s event!

Orlando, FL — Want to win some prizes while you’re at the show? The Passport to Prizes is your chance. First, download the official Congress & Expo mobile app. Then, visit all of the Passport to Prizes sponsors this year to scan their QR code to receive credit.

The Safety+Health editorial team covers the 2021 National Safety Council Congress & Expo in these special episodes of the “On the Safe Side” podcast.

Washington — Legislation reintroduced in the House on June 23 and the Senate on July 15 would provide cargo pilots with the same legal protections intended to protect against fatigued flying as those afforded to passenger aircraft pilots.

Calgary, Alberta — If you’re younger than 60 and spend much of your leisure time being inactive, you may be at increased risk of a future stroke, according to a team of Canadian researchers.