New Published Articles
Burden N et al including Brescia S, (2024) Resource and animal use implications of the
proposed REACH information requirements for endocrine disruptor
assessment. Regulatory Toxicology and Pharmacology,
151, 105671.
Butler O and Forder J, (2024) A
new proficiency testing scheme for occupational hygiene
laboratories undertaking the analysis of diesel engine particulate
emissions. Accreditation and Quality Assurance
Iskandar I, Gawkrodger D J, Byrne L, Gittins M, Carder
M, Fishwick D and van Tongeren M, (2024) Trends in
work-related respiratory diseases attributed to nickel, chromium
and cobalt in the UK: descriptive findings from The Health and
Occupation Research (THOR) network
1996-2019.Occupational & Environmental
Medicine, 81, 220-224
Wrenn K, Blomquist P, Manley P, Yuan J-M, Gilham E,
Higgins H, Curran A and Chen Y, (2024) Description of control measures, attitudes, and
behaviours at a scientific conference with a confirmed COVID-19
case but no reported onward transmission, November 2021
England. Public Health in Practice, 8, 100521. 1
Advance Publications
Liddle M, Nicholls G, Leigh D, Kinder J, Curran A and
Zand M, (2024) Work-related slip, trip and fall injuries reported
by National Health Service staff in Great Britain:
how many are due to slipping? Injury
Prevention,
Nicholls G, Atkinson B, Van Veldhoven K, Nicholls I,
Coldwell M, Clarke A, Atchison C, Raja A, Bennett A, Morgan D,
Pearce N, Fletcher T, Brickley E and Chen Y.
(2023) An
outbreak of SARS-CoV-2 in a public-facing office in England.
Occupational Medicine,
kqad100.
Rutter C, van Tongeren M, Fletcher T, Rhodes S, Chen Y,
Hall I, Warren N and Pearce N, (2024) Risk factors for SARS-CoV-2 infection at a UK
electricity-generating company: a test-negative design case-control
study. Occupational and Environmental
Medicine
Recently Published Reports
Health and Safety Executive HSE Annual Science Review 2024
Health and Safety Executive, (2024)
Work-related fatal injuries in Great Britain, 2024. Data up to
March 2024.
External Links
The Thomas Ashton Insitute (TAI) draws on the combined knowledge
and experience of the Health and Safety Executive and University of
Manchester, to deliver research, learning and regulatory insights
to enable a better working world. The research themes:
digitalisation and complexity; leadership, work and wellbeing;
reliability and resilience; safer infrastructures; social change
and inequalities, and work and health. Visit the website to learn
more about these themes and related publications.