Topic | Workplace safety | The Sydney Morning Herald

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Workplace safety

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When you can’t give away pints of the good stuff
Opinion
Column 8

When you can’t give away pints of the good stuff

Punning to save your life.

Latest

Shell’s Prelude gas ship hit by safety, crewing and industrial problems

Shell’s Prelude gas ship hit by safety, crewing and industrial problems

Shell is running its $US17 billion Prelude floating LNG plant with critical positions filled with crew who are not fully qualified and more than 200 safety alarms out of action ahead of industrial action due to start on Friday.

  • by Peter Milne
EnergyAustralia to plead guilty to WorkSafe charges over worker’s death

EnergyAustralia to plead guilty to WorkSafe charges over worker’s death

The owner of Victoria’s Yallourn coal-fired power station will plead guilty to workplace safety charges after the death of 54-year-old unit controller Graeme Edwards.

  • by Jackson Graham
Devastated family to turn off life support for Perth boy injured in construction site fall
Updated
Tragedy

Devastated family to turn off life support for Perth boy injured in construction site fall

Joshua Field was playing inside an unsecured construction site with three other children on Monday night when he lost his balance and fell from a height. A loose metal beam then landed on his head. 

  • by Heather McNeill and Jerrie Demasi
Will Opera Australia be a lighthouse for change or perpetuate issues in the arts?

Will Opera Australia be a lighthouse for change or perpetuate issues in the arts?

With limited job opportunities, and unstable work, the stage lends itself to being an extremely toxic work place.

  • by Nathanael Cooper
How three firefighters’ hunch about their blood led to PFAS discovery

How three firefighters’ hunch about their blood led to PFAS discovery

Mick Tisbury, Tony Martin and Alan McLean were perplexed by blood tests showing markedly different PFAS levels in their bloodstreams. It prompted them to come up with a theory.

  • by Timna Jacks
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Paul was told he has arthritis. His workplace injury was far more serious
Opinion
Opinion

Paul was told he has arthritis. His workplace injury was far more serious

His is just one of thousands of cases that involve ongoing pain, trauma and suffering within a broken workers’ compensation system.

  • by Luke Hilakari
Morrison government behind secrecy clause in payout to Dyson Heydon’s alleged victims

Morrison government behind secrecy clause in payout to Dyson Heydon’s alleged victims

Three of Heydon’s former associates received a payout from the Commonwealth for sexual harassment they suffered, but the government doesn’t want taxpayers to know how much they were paid.

  • by Jacqueline Maley
Shell gets green light to restart giant Prelude LNG vessel off WA coast

Shell gets green light to restart giant Prelude LNG vessel off WA coast

Shell has got the all-clear to restart its $24 billion project three months after a fire triggered a cascade of failures that shut down systems vital to the welfare of nearly 300 crew.

  • by Peter Milne
Drill rig worker’s skull crushed after colleague pressed wrong button

Drill rig worker’s skull crushed after colleague pressed wrong button

Gareth Leo Dodunski, 21, was killed in 2013 in remote central Queensland. Later this year, his death will be examined by a coroner.

  • by Toby Crockford
Runaway iron ore train investigation points to BHP, not driver

Runaway iron ore train investigation points to BHP, not driver

BHP’s failures caused a 3-kilometre-long train to race driverless across the Pilbara until they had to stop it by derailing it, a regulator’s report has found.

  • by Peter Milne