Research
Creating a Safer Future Through Research and Innovation
We believe that today’s challenges produce tomorrow’s solutions. It is our purpose and social responsibility to provide applicable, reliable, modern solutions to issues most critical to EHS professionals—creating a safer, healthier, more equitable tomorrow.
We seek to create that more equitable tomorrow by providing a platform for cutting-edge research to be rigorously reviewed by subject matter experts throughout industry for global dissemination and engagement.
We strive to provide research that is original, practical, and purposefully contributes to the advancement of the EHS body of knowledge. Whether a student, researcher, or practitioner in the field, we are devoted to issues relevant to you.
If you are interested in making a global impact, you are encouraged to read and review the Author Guidelines for submission requirements and submit your work for review.
What makes us different, makes us significant.
Analyses of Postures and Musculoskeletal Disorders of Emergency Medical Technicians in the United States
Construction Safety Personnel Qualifications: The Impact of Education, Experience, and Certificate Programs
Applied Ergonomics Risk Assessment
Ergonomic risk factors are leading contributors to occupational injuries and illnesses in the form of workplace musculoskeletal disorders (WMSDs) and injuries from human error. Identification, assessment, and treatment of ergonomic risk factors should follow the established risk management process in ANSI/ASSP/ISO 31000 and 31010.
The Association of Gender, Book Bag Style, and Back Pain Among University Students
The purpose of this cross-sectional study is to identify risk factors associated with book bag carriage among college students and discuss strategies for prevention.
The Workplace Athlete
For decades, occupational safety and health professionals have sought to mitigate musculoskeletal disorders (MSDs) through traditional ergonomic risk factor analysis and workstation design. Despite these efforts, MSDs continue to plague nearly all work environments.
Novel Noise Monitoring Prototypes to Measure the Impact of Two-way Radio Earpiece Noise
Current noise exposure measurement techniques fail to account for the noise emitted from a two-way radio earpiece and are impractical for highly variant and physically demanding work environments. Two novel prototypes were created to adapt a standard noise dosimeter for measuring noise levels when a two-way radio earpiece was used.
