EHS Management Consultants

Any chemical that can cause a harmful effect on human health, property or environment; due to their chemical properties, can be termed as a hazardous chemical. The risks associated with such chemicals include toxicity, fl ammability, reactivity and corrosiveness. As most of these chemicals find their place in manufacturing units, warehouses, laboratories and logistics facilities; special care shall be taken while handling such items, as per the existing dangerous goods/ hazardous materials safety protocols. The person who is handling these chemicals should be well-informed regarding the risks to health caused by exposure to these chemicals, necessary precautionary measures, hazard identification and control measures including the use of Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) and the emergency response procedures associated with each class of chemicals. Having mentioned that, the UN classification for hazardous chemicals, with nine classes of potentially dangerous goods, include the follow

As we embark on a new year, the issue of climate change remains a major concern on the global agenda. With pressure mounting on companies to reduce their carbon footprint and make their environmental impact as small as possible, there is a growing recognition that we need to find innovative solutions to address this urgent challenge and one such technology that has the potential to both benefit and harm sustainability efforts is artificial intelligence. As the world grapples with pressing environmental challenges, the role of artificial intelligence (AI) in promoting sustainability has become increasingly prominent. AI can be used in multitude of ways to address a range of environmental and sustainability issues, from enormous data centre efficiency to using earth imagery to locate plastic waste – and much more in between. However, creating sustainable AI is an area that companies need to look at as AI use exponentially grows. CEOs across industries are leading their businesses to prio

In today's dynamic work environment, prioritizing employee safety is paramount. One crucial aspect of this commitment is ensuring that individuals are well-equipped to handle emergencies. EHS Consultants Dubai recognizes the significance of this and presents the HABC Level 3 Award in Emergency First Aid at Work – a comprehensive one-day course designed to instill essential first aid skills. Understanding the Course: The HABC Level 3 Award in Emergency First Aid at Work is a specialized program tailored for addressing emergencies in the workplace. This one-day course covers the fundamental aspects of first aid, preparing individuals to respond promptly to incidents, accidents, or sudden illnesses affecting colleagues or customers. Course Highlights: Comprehensive Coverage: The program offers a thorough understanding of first aid treatment in emergencies, including CPR, AED usage, and first aid skills for adults, children, and infants. Regulatory Compliance: Recognizing t

Ensuring product quality and reliability is critical in the fast-paced, fiercely competitive business environment of today. Failure Modes and Effects Analysis (FMEA) is a vital tool that has become a cornerstone of risk assessment and quality management. Organizations in a variety of industries employ Failure Mode and Effect Analysis (FMEA) as a proactive, methodical way to find and address possible flaws in systems, processes, and products. Here we will delve into the world of FMEA, exploring its principles, methodologies, and real-world applications. What is FMEA? Failure Modes and Effect Analysis (FMEA) is a risk assessment tool for identifying all possible failures in a design, a manufacturing or assembly process, or a product or service to achieve these objectives in an organization. It seeks to determine the likelihood, consequences, and potential mechanisms of these failures. Organizations can improve overall performance and dependability and lower the chance of breakdowns by ta

 ESG reporting frameworks are the guiding principles for ESG reporting , whereas standards provide the tools to practically implement those principles. Most of the standards/frameworks are either too broad-spectrum in addressing ESG principles , or too specific to any single pillar of ESG. 1. Task Force on Climate-Related Financial Disclosures (TCFD) framework It is a framework to help public companies and organizations to effectively disclose climate-related risks and opportunities by making use of their existing reporting systems. 2. International Integrated Reporting Council (IIRC) framework  Being an evolution of corporate reporting, the integrated reporting focusses mainly on conciseness, strategic relevance and future orientation. 3. Global Reporting Initiative (GRI) framework  GRI is an international independent standards organization that helps businesses and other organizations to evaluate and report their impacts on issues related to climate change, human rights and oth

Fire safety is paramount in any setting, be it a home, workplace, or public space. The devastating impact of fires on lives and property underscores the critical need for proactive measures to prevent and mitigate fire-related incidents. One of the most critical tools in the arsenal of fire safety is the fire safety audit. In the upcoming blog post, we'll embark on a historical journey through the evolution of fire safety audits, delving into their transformative changes over time and emphasizing their critical role in ensuring the safety of our communities. The Early Years: Ancient Rome Fire safety has been a concern for centuries. In ancient Rome, for instance, there were regulations in place to prevent fires, such as spacing between buildings and the use of water sources for firefighting. However, systematic fire safety audits as we know them today didn't exist in the past. In ancient Rome, fire safety was indeed a significant concern due to the widespread use of open flame