Hazardous Containment
Articles & Whitepapers
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How to Choose Harmless Fire Brick
When it comes to selecting fire bricks for your elevated-temperature applications, it's important to prioritise not only their performance but also their impact on health and the environment. Fire bricks, also known as refractory bricks, are designed to withstand extreme heat and provide insulation and structural support in industrial settings. However, some fire bricks contain harmful substances ...
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Permit Vs. Non-Permit Confined Space: What’s The Difference?
Confined spaces are dangerous. They can be filled with dangerous gases, liquids, or solids. They may contain electrical hazards, fire hazards, and more. OSHA requires employers to know how to ...
News
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GFL’s Emergency Response goes beyond the field
The words “emergency response” may evoke a picture of workers in hazmat suits attending incidents from oil spills to train derailments. No matter how these events begin, GFL’s on-site responders enter every emergency, regardless of ...
Quantum Adds More Languages to GHS Workplace Labeling
Resources for Businesses in Puerto Rico as OSHA Launches Program to Protect Workers from Indoor and Outdoor Heat Hazards
Resources to Protect Building Occupants and Keep Businesses Open during Hurricane Season
Grace period in Korea: How to comply with the new MSDS requirements.
Equipment & Solutions
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Showcase
Sustainable Bonding for Starchy and Dextrin Containing Adhesive Systems
Boron acid were still up four years ago as an indispensable additive for adhesive glues and for various industrial applications. When in 2011 Boron and its derivate were included in the candidate list SVHC (substances of very high concern) by ECHA as cmr-substances the manufacture and winding of cardboard cores and paper tubes and related industries faced a big challenge. With Gilunal A as boron ...
