The Future Is WOW #35: Technology Leads to 50% Fewer Injuries at Work
This month in The Future is WOW we shed a light on how different kinds of technology can help improve worker safety, both for employees working from home and on-site.
Technology leads to 50% fewer injuries
Companies that use technology and software to measure and track the safety of their employees and contractors see 50% fewer injuries than companies that don’t. In other words, technology is critical in safety improvement. Read on EHSToday how prequalification technology and supplier audits improve safety over time.
Automation technology improves facility safety
If you’re looking to reduce incidents and improve facility safety, both for production and workers, automation technology might be the right answer. An example of automation tech is a no-fly zone system. In these areas, crane operations are limited or restricted altogether. This results in a safer environment for your workers. Read more about automation technology and its applications for your business on EHSToday.
How to defend remote workers against cyber attacks
You probably still have some of your people working remotely due to the COVID 19 pandemic. But how can you protect them against cyber-attacks so they can safely do their jobs? TechTalks gives a few useful tips. One of them is cyber awareness training for your employees. This way, you can warn them of the dangers and pitfalls of fraudulent emails and other online attacks.
Artificial Intelligence as manufacturing’s most important partner
Artificial intelligence is a broad subject that can touch any business decision. It might be the answer manufacturing companies are looking for to perform better and to create safer working environments. Industrial AI technology helps you achieve more value from data and uncovers better business processes. Read more on Industrial Artificial Intelligence and its benefits on Manufacturing.net.
To stay up to date on what the future might bring, subscribe!
