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On-demand CPD and best practice training hub for health, safety and wellbeing professionals and fire safety professionals. Enhance your professional development, stay up-to-date with compliance issues, reduce risk, save money, and learn anytime, anywhere.
Subscription costs from just £25 per month with a minimum 12-month commitment.
With Millennials and Gen Z comprising a larger portion of today’s workforce, organisations need to rethink their approach to workplace safety, health, and well-being.What can safety leaders do to help their organisations meet the needs of this generation? Join Scott Gaddis, VP of Safety and Health at Intelex, and Scott Gerard, Senior EHS Solutions Consultant at Intelex, for a fire side chat to reveal ways to connect across generations and create workplaces that are safer, more engaging, and built to last.Key TakeawaysUnderstand Gen Z’s Safety Expectations: Go beyond traditional protection to understand Gen Z’s broader safety expectations.Leverage Technology for Engagement: Explore how AI, wearables, mobile tools, and real-time feedback systems align with Gen Z’s digital-first mindset and reshape safety practices.Lead Across Generations: Learn strategies to align leadership styles, build trust, and foster purpose-driven engagement across the entire workforce.We will also share findings from new landmark research across Europe and North America: The Voice of EHS: 2026 Trends and Priorities.
style="display:none;"20 hours, 17 minutes agoIn environments where fire risk is high and conditions are challenging, early flame detection is critical for protecting people, property, and business continuity. This webinar will explore the role of flame detection within wider fire protection strategies, examining how it complements other detection methods such as smoke and heat sensors.We will take a closer look at the science behind flame detection, including the use of optical sensors and multi-spectrum technology to recognise flame signatures. Attendees will gain insight into the advantages of flame detection in applications where traditional technologies may struggle.Through real-world examples, we will discuss where flame detection adds significant value, from manufacturing facilities and chemical plants to recycling centres and aircraft hangars. We will also highlight how correct specification and installation play a key role in ensuring reliability and reducing false alarms.The session will provide practical guidance for installers, engineers, and system designers on how to get the best from flame detection technology. We’ll cover specification tips, positioning advice, and how to reduce false alarms through correct setup. By the end of the webinar, attendees will have a clearer understanding of when and how flame detection can be applied as part of a reliable fire protection solution.
There are over 35,000 casualties each year, injured in road crashes that involve at least one person who was driving for work. Often these casualties are other, more vulnerable, road users such as pedestrians or cyclists.To protect your staff and your business, you need to ensure your drivers understand the importance of driver safety – and the good practice standards you expect when your staff are driving for work.Your organisation needs to do this for three reasons:1. It’s the right thing to do2. It makes good business sense3. It’s a legal requirementIf you’re a health and safety professional, you’ll know that the law says all companies must have policies and procedures in place to minimise risk – and that includes the recognised risks around driving.In this webinar, presented by Simon Turner from Driving for Better Business, we’ll look at:· How to create a compliant driving for work policy· The primary risks that need to be covered· How to get driver buy-in· The key to effective communication· Keeping your policy up to date
This session explores how sustainability principles are being integrated into fire detection and alarm systems, with a focus on practical tools, standards, and case studies.Led by Adil Sardardeen, Sustainability Manager at Apollo Fire Detectors, the session will explain key sustainability concepts and demonstrate how Apollo is embedding environmental responsibility across its operations and product lifecycle. Attendees will gain insight into sustainability drivers, the need for action, the use of Life Cycle Assessments (LCAs) to produce Environmental Product Declarations (EPDs) or Technical Memorandum 65 (TM65s), and understand their growing relevance in procurement, compliance, and building certification schemes.The session will also feature a case study on Apollo’s product range, showcasing how product-level sustainability data is being used to support greener building outcomes. Attendees will leave with a clear understanding of tools and frameworks available to support sustainable decision-making in fire safety and a call to action to lead with purpose in their own organisations.
As supply chains become more complex, EHS leaders face a growing challenge: ensuring every worker, internal or external, is trained, competent, and authorised to do the job safely and compliantly, and ensure the company they work for are complaint also.View this webinar to explore how workforce & company competency plays a central role in supply chain compliance. We’ll look at common blind spots in contractor oversight, the risks of disconnected systems, and how forward-thinking organisations are achieving greater control with digital, real-time solutions.
BS 5839-1:2025 introduces significant updates to the UK’s fire detection and alarm standard, with Clause 17 setting out new requirements for alerting people who are deaf or hard of hearing.This webinar provides an overview of the changes, explain their practical implications, and help attendees understand how to apply the new guidance effectively. It explores the standard’s recommendations for visual, tactile, and text-based alerting, including the use of Visual Alarm Devices (VADs), vibrating pagers, and pillow alarms. The session also covers key compliance essentials such as alert timing, fail-safe mechanisms, prioritisation of fire signals, and fault reporting requirements.