Health and Safety stories
Real-time mapping is now helping TLI Group cut manual reporting and improve safety on broadband, power and renewables projects across Ireland.
Growing payroll mistakes can now trigger fines, back-payments and board scrutiny in manufacturing as super rules and labour hire reforms bite.
The North American trial could help cut caregiver injuries by showing whether Vendlet reduces strain in routine patient repositioning.
Employers are boosting spending on digital tools and training as safety moves from compliance to a driver of productivity and retention.
The warehouse automation group cut Scope 1 and 2 emissions 55.48% from 2021 and won full ISO 45001 certification across its sites.
Missed early warning signs are leaving employers exposed to rising claims, resignations and burnout across their workforces.
The software group is sharpening financial oversight as it expands its leadership team and pushes further into international growth.
Manufacturers could cut compliance burden after Ultimo's trial found its AI safety agent flagged every recommended action without a miss.
Better product data control has cut catalogue production from 11 months to six, helping Portwest localise safety materials in 28 languages.
Labour shortages and an ageing workforce are pushing Japanese manufacturers to test AI-controlled robots in factories, logistics and hospitals.
The deployment will give New Zealand crews urgent experience as unprecedented blazes threaten the US north-west and western Canada.
Businesses will face new duties from April 2027 as Wellington puts serious harm at the centre of workplace safety law.
The shift reflects a bid to bundle operations software and insurance for 80,000 organisations as frontline work becomes more data-driven.
Failed system upgrades could disrupt production, safety and payroll in Australian mines more than cyberattacks, as AI and ERP change accelerates.
The Denver hub will help Uptick hire more staff and support growing demand as North American customers pass 200 in under two years.
A YouGov survey of 1,011 senior decision-makers found 70 per cent of firms have no formal way to assess modern slavery risks.
The accolade highlights tighter safety controls and stronger audit scores at the St Helens manufacturer, with only one lost-time accident in five years.
The shortlist spans software, biotech and retail, highlighting the breadth of New Zealand firms vying for EY's 2026 entrepreneur prize.
Silicosis and lung cancer remain a threat as construction, mining and manufacturing workers face airborne particles from cutting and drilling silica materials.
Ten local authorities are already using the module as councils brace for a new statutory duty to calculate and collect the levy from October.