A good start is to download the HSE document -"Working with VDUs" available at http://www.hse.gov.uk/pubns/indg36.pdf. This identifies most of the physical ergonomics issues associated with working with computers. The stress and frustration of dealing with badly designed software or web-pages is a different matter.
There are several simple ways to avoid injuries and hazards. These include the height of the monitor and reducing the glare from the screen. A comfortable chair with a slightly reclining and movable back placed at arms' length from the monitor with arms kept in a relaxed position close to the sides and feet flat on the floor plus frequent short breaks should all aid in improving computer health and safety.
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For safety precautions trailing power leads should be individually capped off. This can be done using a plastic tape designed especially for electrical wires or a permanent plastic cap.
Safety procedures for an astronomer depend on what kind of astronomy he/she does and where the work is performed. Some astronomers work directly on telescopes on mountain tops and the like. Their safety procedures involve getting safely to and from the observatory (perhaps over poor roads through remote areas), taking care to avoid becoming caught in the moving parts of the machinery that aims the telescope, and dressing warmly enough on nights when they need to be hands-on in the unheated observatory. They may also be involved in developing photographic plates (less often now than in the past) so all safety precautions associated with black and white photography labs may apply. Some astronomers work with radio telescopes and other electronic equipment. Then the standard safety precautions for working with electricity may apply. Some are theoretical astronomers, working in their offices on data provided by others. Their safety precautions are those associated with using computers safely, and with the general issues of safety in any office environment.
Safety precautions are numerous and varied. Different ones apply depending on what you are doing, where you are doing it, and how much material you are using or moving. The list is much too long to list by itself.Some safety precautions include:Do not touch or handle broken pieces of ceramic or glassHandle, dispose and store materials properlyDon't joke around or engage in horseplayDon't smoke near things that will burnRead the instructionsLook out for othersBe aware of what others are doingUse protective equipment when appropriateFollow directionsUse equipment only according to manufacturer's instructions
The laws and regulations that apply to safety in the workplace are different in each country.
If you don't apply appropriate health and safety precautions during experiments:you could be hurt or killedsomeone else could be hurt or killedyour could create an "environmental incident" through a chemical releasea fire or explosion could damage or destroy part or all of the building
If you are interested in a job working on computer hardware, the best place to start is through job-listing websites such as Monster, Indeed, and CareerBuilder. These sites can help narrow down which companies to apply for.
AR 385-10, The Army Safety Program and USC 10 establishes how safety regulations apply to the army.
AR 385-10, The Army Safety Program and USC 10 establishes how safety regulations apply to the army.
No / False. The requirements of the army safety program do not only apply in a garrison environment.
AR 385-10, The Army Safety Program and USC 10 establishes how safety regulations apply to the army.