− − −− − − RF Cafe in Morse Code: Hear It
Lab Safety Resources
Vendor pages list only those companies that actually manufacture products or provide services indicated by the page title. Doing so avoids clutter and maximizes a visitor's likelihood of success in achieving his goal. - Click here to submit your company's information for a listing -
A source of general information about safety and the potential hazards of chemicals, from The Physical and Theoretical Chemistry Laboratory, Oxford University.
A division of over 1500 members, including chemists, health and safety professionals and other scientists working to promote the responsible use of hazardous chemicals.
This document was originally designed to focus on fire situations in chemistry laboratories. While it continues to mention laboratories, the information contained herein is broadly applicable to almost all workplaces, from Interactive Learning Paradigms Incorporated.
Over 1300 MSDS written specifically for science instructors teaching at a middle school, high school or community college are available. Flinn MSDS meet American Chemistry Council and ANSI standards, from Flinn Scientific, Inc.
Safety information including chemical hygiene plan, safe use of laboratory equipment, bloodborne pathogens, general procedures for chemicals in labs, disposing of lab waste, radiation in labs, general safety in labs, injuries / spills / emergency plans, biological agents/ recombinant DNA/ select agents, from the Department of Environmental Health & Safety.
Hazardous material, safety notes, health and safety manual, ergonomics, personal protection, general laboratory safety information, from The National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (NIEHS).
Includes laboratory awareness, personal safety, fire prevention, housekeeping, emergency procedures, waste collection, and more, from the Office of Environmental Health & Safety, University of Virginia.
General guidelines, clothing, accidents & injuries, handling chemicals, handling glassware and equipment, heating substances, from Howard Debeck Elementary School, Canada.
These guidelines are based on the premise that all presenters care very much about the safety of their audiences and participants during demonstration shows and hands-on activities. Although these guidelines are primarily for the presenters of chemistry outreach programs, the responsibility for presenting safe chemistry programs falls on a much larger group of individuals.
Account of an incident at the University of Kentucky, where incompatible wastes were accidentally mixed resulting in a fire and explosion. It is believed that nitric acid and halogenated organic solvents were involved, but the exact cause may never be known.
Note: Numbers shown are NOT total page views; they are unique IP addresses for each 24-hour period (i.e., unique visitors). Typical page view counts are at least twice the reported unique visitor number.
RF Cafe Erie, PA (814) 833-1967
A Disruptive Web Presence GPS Coordinates: N 42°04.577', W 080°11.757'
