The British Safety Industry Federation (BSIF) has found availability of non-compliant safety products is high.

The Royal Society for the Prevention of Accidents has spearheaded a coalition of safety groups and charities concerned about government plans to remove EU legislation from the statute book. Head of policy Nathan Davies explains why.

The Construction Industry Plant Safety Group (CIPSG) has published free updated safety guidance for mobile elevating work platforms (MEWPs).

A coalition of safety groups has urged the government to reconsider sunsetting EU safety laws protecting workers.

MPs want to see silica dust monitoring introduced and reclassification of chronic occupational lung disease silicosis as a notifiable disease.

Tinnitus is a serious condition affecting many in the construction industry, including Kingsley Clarke. Ahead of Tinnitus Awareness Week on 6 February, he explains how to take preventive measures.

A building firm that allowed a digger to be used to lift a pair of workers to fit a stone on a new home has been fined £120,000.

A coalition of safety groups has urged the government to reconsider sunsetting EU safety laws protecting workers.

Government plans to ‘sunset’ EU derived legislation could result in construction safety standards sliding back to the levels of the 1970s.

MPs want to see silica dust monitoring introduced and reclassification of chronic occupational lung disease silicosis as a notifiable disease.

Birch Brothers (Kidderminster) has been fined £146,000 after a joiner was crushed to death by a 20-tonne excavator.

The new Building Safety Regulator is consulting on two documents laying out professional ethics. The BSR was set up following the Grenfell tragedy and will be operating as part of…

A Scottish firm has been fined £80,000 after a man died following an electrical explosion due to poorly maintained apparatus.

A win for leaseholders on overcharging could bring relief to high-rise home owners caught up in the building safety crisis following the Grenfell tragedy.

FCIOB calls for change to safety regulations governing care homes after mother-in-law’s death in fire. Will Mann reports.

FCIOB Steven Miles and his wife Claire have been campaigning to change the regulations on fire safety in care homes.

Chronic exposure to mould led to the tragic death of toddler Awaab Ishak. Steve Hodgson argues that tougher enforcement of Approved Document F is required.

A building company director has received a suspended prison sentence and a property development company a £100,000 fine after a wall fatally crushed a labourer.