BSEE: Conduct thorough job safety analysis for all lifting operations
BSEE published an alert highlighting an incident where a dropped steel plate during drilling operations injured two personnel.
Read moreDetailsBSEE published an alert highlighting an incident where a dropped steel plate during drilling operations injured two personnel.
Read moreDetailsBehind every technical process is a human decision—and in the demanding world of maritime work, human behavior isn’t just a side factor. It’s the core of safety performance, notes Maria Kolitsida, Founder, SignalFusion.
Read moreDetailsThe first of nine guidelines introduced in March by the Global Maritime Forum’s (GMF) All Aboard Alliance emphasizes the importance of fostering a respectful, inclusive, and collaborative working environment onboard vessels.
Read moreDetailsNTSB released its Safer Seas Digest 2024, highlighting the most important lessons learned from 34 maritime casualties in 2024.
Read moreDetailsFalling from height is a leading cause of workplace fatalities and injuries, according to the latest brief by TT Club.
Read moreDetailsABS published the "Safety Insights for Ammonia as a Marine Fuel" report, highlighting findings of its research into ammonia's performance on board.
Read moreDetailsDanelec and DanPilot have partnered up to unveil a test program for the world's first data-driven remote pilotage.
Read moreDetailsThe 4th SAFETY4SEA Hamburg Forum took place on Wednesday 14th of May 2025 at the Empire Riverside Hotel, Hamburg, Germany, where various experts gathered to discuss the latest developments regarding maritime safety and operational efficiency.
Read moreDetailsAccording to SOLAS Regulation III/19.3.6, every ship must conduct a rescue drill from an enclosed space at least once every two months. But why is the emphasis placed on rescue from an enclosed space rather than the entry into one?
Read moreDetailsOne of the most persistent safety challenges in maritime operations is the entry into enclosed spaces. Each year, a significant number of seafarers are injured or lose their lives while entering or working in these areas; often due to insufficient training, limited awareness of procedures, or a failure to recognize invisible hazards.
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