Algorithmic management is reshaping how work gets done. But protecting the health and wellbeing of workers requires more than good technology – it calls for genuine respect for autonomy and thoughtful change management. Long-standing OSH guidance can help.
By David Sharp, International Workplace on 06 July 2026
Ceramics manufacturer Emma Bridgewater has been handed a £266,666 fine after a young girl was injured by falling broken glass during a Christmas lights switch-on event at its premises in Hanley.
By Belinda Liversedge on 08 July 2026
Much of the conversation about artificial intelligence (AI) and the future of work is framed as a question of tomorrow. How will AI reshape entire industries in the years and decades to follow?
By Mike Robinson FCA, British Safety Council on 08 July 2026
HSE is to review how extreme heat is managed under current workplace regulations, Parliament heard this week as the UK baked in its third heatwave of the year.
By Belinda Liversedge on 09 July 2026
By Belinda Liversedge on 06 July 2026
By Belinda Liversedge on 03 July 2026
By Belinda Liversedge on 01 July 2026
By Belinda Liversedge on 30 June 2026
By Belinda Liversedge on 24 June 2026
Gas detectors are a crucial tool for ensuring the safety of hazardous plants and processes, and developments in smart and connected technology now mean the equipment can more efficiently and quickly raise the alarm in the event of elevated gas levels or leaks, allowing immediate action to be taken to protect life and equipment.
By Megan Hine, Dräger Safety on 29 June 2026
By Tom Goodmanson, EcoOnline on 25 June 2026
By Greta Salvesen, Notify Technology on 25 June 2026
By Jose Arcilla, HSI on 18 June 2026
Ceramics manufacturer Emma Bridgewater has been handed a £266,666 fine after a young girl was injured by falling broken glass during a Christmas lights switch-on event at its premises in Hanley.
By Belinda Liversedge on 08 July 2026
By Belinda Liversedge on 18 June 2026
By Belinda Liversedge on 11 June 2026
By Belinda Liversedge on 28 May 2026
Technology like AI has great potential to improve workplace safety, but it could also negatively affect wellbeing through excessive monitoring of work performance or personal health parameters, reaching inaccurate conclusions without sufficient human oversight and analysis. Safety professionals are, however, uniquely placed to ensure new tech is used ethically, fairly and in ways that genuinely support employee safety and health.
By on 30 June 2026
By Joseph Evans, IPPR on 30 June 2026
By Mike Robinson FCA, British Safety Council on 08 July 2026
By David Sharp, International Workplace on 06 July 2026
