Gas detection in confined spaces — know your risks!

Supplied by MSA Australia Pty Ltd on Wednesday, 11 March, 2020

More injuries occur in confined spaces as a result of atmospheric conditions than any other issue. Multiple studies have shown this can account for up to 56% of reported injuries. For this reason, safe working procedures and standards for confined spaces necessarily focus on atmospheric monitoring.

Learn about the top three hazards when monitoring a work atmosphere. Discover how to safeguard your employees and minimise your risk.

Related White Papers

Camera innovations raise the bar for early fire detection in mining

Discover how to leverage the latest camera...

Reliable and inexpensive safety shower monitoring

Safety showers and eyewash stations are used in a variety of industries where corrosive or...

What you need to know to make the safe choice for your organisation

The longer organisations wait to deploy a...

Content from other channels on our network

Community mistrust puts renewable energy rollout at risk

Aussie low-carbon concrete created using calcinated clay

10 lessons found to improve urban sustainability experiments

Liquid metal to 'harvest' clean hydrogen from water

Epson makes progress with sustainability plans and initiatives in Australia and New Zealand

Open Process Automation: how and where to start

OT cyber adversaries increasing real-world impact: report

Five common mistakes in industrial temperature monitoring

NSW renewables workforce receives $15m government investment

Gilmour Space opens office in South Australia

Why physical device security is becoming a patient privacy issue in health care

Food waste in Australian hospitals and aged care homes — can AI help?

Legislation introduced to improve private health choice and transparency

WA healthcare professionals gain workplace-specific courses

InterSystems Honoured with Four 2026 Best in KLAS Awards

All content Copyright © 2026 Westwick-Farrow Pty Ltd