Physical

Asynt has expanded its range of lab safety shields

Recent statistics have shown that chemical spills and fires are two of the most common accidents occurring in labs.

Linda shows Lenny how to prevent electrical shocks in the lab

Safe for human exposure, far-UVC light may offer low-cost solution to eradicating airborne viruses in indoor public spaces

New noninvasive approach reveals brain mechanisms of auditory attention

The Safety Guys want to alert you to potential physical hazards typical of many research, academic, and production laboratories

Space radiation is quite different and more dangerous than radiation on Earth

Examining safety hazards in the lab and how to protect yourself, and employees

Many areas within laboratories and especially research facilities are inherently noisy. Exposure to loud noise for long enough periods can result in permanent loss of hearing.

Used in the office, in the lab, and in the field, taken for granted until you need one. What are we talking about? Electrical extension cords

Your lab and the equipment have been operating successfully, when you experience a catastrophic power failure. How or why did this happen?

If the technique can be scaled up and proven under real inspection conditions, it could significantly improve the ability to prevent the smuggling of dangerous nuclear materials

Laboratory fires are all too common and can be devastating, not only for the source lab, but surrounding labs as well.

This webinar will discuss the rapidly growing trend of laboratories investing in flame-resistant (FR) lab coats.

Facility provides calibration to approximately 60 percent of the U.S. medical physics market

American Chemical Society examines the basics of survival in a world riddled with radiation.

Just like most workplace settings, excessive noise in chemical and analytical laboratories can be a serious issue on several fronts.

Investigate the origins of superpowers in this American Chemical Society video

Fire extinguishers need to be appropriate to the type of fire.

The National Safety Council reports that about 1,000 people are electrocuted each year in the United States. In 2005, a biology professor at Cleveland State University died as the result of an electrical shock in the lab.