AIOH Special Interest group for sharing and discussing Occupational Hygiene related information relevant to Infrastructure Construction. Areas of interest include tunnelling, rail construction, road construction, bridge construction, underground station construction, building demolition, bulk earth moving as well as vertical builds.
AIOH members working in Infrastructure construction or interested in this area are welcome to join this community.
TO JOIN: send an email to AIOHICSIG+subscribe@groups.io and follow the instructions.
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The Indoor Air Quality SIG provides a discussion forum for developing and sharing best practice occupational hygiene has been moving beyond the coal face and the factory floor to offices, classrooms, hospitals, and shopping centres - and now even further into homes and other residential settings.
The non-specific nature of many issues regarding indoor air quality can make the field both challenging and rewarding.
The Indoor Air Quality SIG will provide a forum most relevant to professionals working in the fields of:
However, those with a genuine interest in Indoor Air Quality Best Practice are welcome to join.
TO JOIN: send an email to aiohiaqseg+subscribe@groups.io and follow the instructions.
Asbestos SIG provides a discussion forum for developing and sharing best practice.
The relevant topics of interest are:
TO JOIN: send an email to AIOHasbestosSEG+subscribe@groups.io and follow the instructions.
The Acoustics SIG provides a discussion forum for developing and sharing best practice.
TO JOIN: send an email to AIOHAcousticsSEG+subscribe@groups.io and follow the instructions.
The AIOH Radiation SIG provides a forum for developing and sharing best practice.
Discussions are most relevant to:
Further details will be made available soon!
The AIOH Thermal SIG provides a forum for developing and sharing best practice.
The management of thermal exposures has long been an issue not only because of the extremes of the environment but also as a result of the variability associated with the human body. Heat stress has proven to be a key issue in industry as well as day to day life, not only impacting directly on the individual but also indirectly as a contributing factor in many safety incidents. Assessment of the hot thermal environment can best be approached via a systematic three step approach that may be applied to a number of varying scenarios where there is a potential risk to heat stress (see blog on the three step protocol). It allows for the application of the right tool for a specific task utilising a variation of risk assessment approaches There is much to discuss when looking into the thermal environment such as acute and chronic illness, hydration and acclimatisation as well as hot surfaces and contact burns and different control approaches across all levels of the hierarchy of controls. These different topics and more are discussed in the Thermal SIG.
TO JOIN: visit the home page for further instructions.
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