Nuclear submarines, Radioactive waste, Rare earths and Nuclear power… Emerging opportunities for Occupational Hygienists
Presenter(s): Jim Hondros, President, Australasian Radiation Protection Society (ARPS)
Speaker – Jim Hondros, President, Australasian Radiation Protection Society (ARPS)
Jim Hondros is currently the President of the Australasian Radiation Protection Society with more than 35 years experience in radiation protection, community relations, health, safety and environmental management in the mining industry. In recent years, Jim has worked internationally with the International Atomic Energy Agency providing assistance in countries developing their radiological protection systems.
You may also like
Health hazards of welding fume is attracting more interest and this webinar provides an informed update on welding applications and impacts on exposure standards.
How to prevent COVID 19 infection from airborne transmission.
This webinar is designed to help you progress in your current field as an Occupation Hygienist.
A virtual tour of the basics of zoonoses, how they spread and what prevention and management look like.
Ideas on how to more effectively deal with day-to-day stress and develop the techniques of self-management and personal resilience;
What is the current position with the three issues: Engineered stone benchtops? Aftermath of the bushfire catastrophe? Coronavirus?
A look at silica risks in construction, alternative technologies for preventing dust, engineering controls and benefits of controlling dust.
With a renewed focus on respirable dust in the workplaces comes scrutiny of existing control systems designed to protect workers.
This session outlines Drone capabilities, applications and how they are being used to improve both health and safety at the workplace.
An urgent Occupational Hygiene message in the Workplace and how this is interlinked with leadership & mentoring.
This webinar focuses on the Surface Limits recommended by the Threshold Limit Values for Chemical Substances Committee.
