Even though modern buildings are designed to keep pollutants out, there can still be air quality problems. Learn what to do if you believe that there is an air quality issue.
People who work from home on computers have the same ergonomic needs as people who work in the office. This fact sheet is intended to help you make adjustments in your home "office" to make you comfortable.
The process of receiving materials from outside the US is regulated and managed by the Department of Homeland Security, Customs and Border Patrol (CBP). EHRS can provide guidance but it the responsbility of the overseas shipper and importer to make sure all steps are followed correctly.
Laser cutters have several hazards associated with their use ranging from the creation of toxic fumes to the possibility of fire. Learn some guidelines for the safe use of a laser cutter.
Lasers can be used in research, in clinical settings, and even in classrooms and offices (laser pointers, anyone?). Here's how to stay safe when using them.
All of the personnel who are responsible for ensure that employees, students, and volunteers/visiting scholars, under their supervision, wear respiratory protection when needed.
A respirator user is an individual who wears a respirator to protect to their lungs from a hazardous substance in the area. This fact sheet explains their responsbilities for safely using a respirator.
Sound is not always a simple concept to understand. This infographic helps to illustrate the noise levels of various activities around Temple University.
Respirators, masks, and face coverings each provide unique levels of protection. This chart breaks down the differences and will help you make sure you are using the equipment right for your situation.