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This presentation gives information on the standard EN 54 Part 23. The information includes standards, design, coverage, and available products.EN54-23 was published in the UK in 2010 and became mandatory on 1st January 2014, after which any Visual Alarm Device (VAD) newly installed and used as the primary means of warning as part of a fire alarm system must conform to it.This presentation gives information covering:* EN54-23 overview* The difference between VIDs & VADs* Selecting a VAD for a specific application* Ceiling, Wall, & O class VADs explained
In what is arguably the most significant update to industrial head protection in decades, the current standard for Industrial Safety Helmets in EU and the UK EN 397:2012+A1:2012 is set to be replaced by EN 397:2025, alongside updates to the electrical insulation helmet standard (EN 50365).The new standards introduce defined helmet Types, enhanced compatibility testing, and clearer performance requirements—improving how helmets function alongside other PPE such as visors, face shields, ear defenders, and electrical protection systems.Join Matthew Judson from JSP Ltd to learn more about how these changes will impact your PPE selection, compliance requirements, and the practical steps you can take.
Revenue growth should increase profitability. But for many growing trades businesses, the opposite is happening. Overhead creeps up. Labor inefficiencies compound. Small cost leaks go unnoticed. And by the time margin erosion shows up in financial reports, it’s too late to fix it.In this session, we’ll explore how AI-powered operational intelligence helps leaders detect, predict, and prevent margin compression before it hits the bottom line. Learn how real-time visibility across jobs, teams, and overhead gives you control over net profit – not just revenue.Growth may introduce pressure, but AI restores control.
Many organisations think they have a clear handle on their safety performance. Dashboards look healthy, monthly summaries appear consistent and metrics suggest things are moving in the right direction.But when essential information is scattered across spreadsheets, outdated tools and disconnected platforms, what looks like control can mask growing risk. Critical details fall through the cracks; patterns go unnoticed and EHS teams spend hours reconciling data instead of driving meaningful safety improvements.This session dives into what becomes possible when EHS data and processes move from a patchwork of systems to a single, unified platform.You’ll gain insights from real organizations that have recently undergone consolidation, including:* The hidden costs and vulnerabilities created by disjointed EHS systems* What day‑to‑day safety operations looked like before unification* The key drivers behind switching to centralized EHS programs* How unified, real‑time data enhances reporting accuracy, speeds up response, and strengthens risk visibilityTransform the way you manage safety data — and discover how a unified approach turns complexity into clarity.
This session was recorded at Health & Safety Matters Live Leeds in March 2026. It features a panel of female H&S professionals discussing how they got into the sector and what more can be done to encourage more women to join the sector.
This session was recored at Health & Safety Matters Live Leeds in March 2026. Regular noise dosimetry is vital in combating noise-induced hearing loss (NIHL) because it measures true, personal exposure throughout a worker’s shift, capturing fluctuations and high-risk tasks that spot checks often miss. This continuous, worker-specific data allows employers to identify hazardous areas, verify the effectiveness of hearing protection.New technology is accelerating dosimetry adoption and encouraging consistent use. We will discuss how this technology is being applied to reduce administrative burden, improve accuracy and improve cost-effectiveness.