This paper considers the principal variations in accident and incident risk in relation to roster design within the Australian coal mining industry. Analysing industry-wide accident and incident statistics for both a wide range of coalmine operating conditions and different roster patterns allowed for the impact of hours on shift, number of successive shifts and the type of shift to be evaluated. In general, the obtained results did not indicate any strong association between hours of work and the number of incidents or injuries. Likewise, there was no detectable change in the relative number of severe injuries between shift types
It is unknown if either of the two dominant regulatory approaches commonly employed in the mining in...
This paper compares the incidence of fatal and non-fatal occupational injuries of workers in the min...
The increased participation of young workers in the construction industry is matched by a growing re...
The paper presents some of the key results from a comprehensive national survey into current shiftwo...
Abstract Lost-time accidents frequently occur in underground coal mining, which result in a substan...
Objectives: Underground coal mining, has always been a dangerous occupation. Injuries are one of the...
Safety is paramount in the underground mining environment. The mining industry has for many years fo...
This paper analyses the Queensland Mines Inspectorate’s (QMI) Lost Time Injury (LTI) historical data...
Michael and Phillip The Dangers of Long Shifts in Mines There are many reasons for workplace injurie...
Studying the frequency of injuries is in function of prevention. In this sense the injuries can be o...
It has long been postulated that a relationship exists between commodity price cycles and fatalities...
Problem: Mining in the United States remains one of the most hazardous industries, despite significa...
The theme of the thesis is to investigate the current safety paradigm in the Australian coal mining ...
Abstract: The aim of this review is to examine the effect of shift work and extended working hours o...
This paper analyses the Queensland Mines Inspectorate’s (QMI) Lost Time Injury (LTI) historical data...
It is unknown if either of the two dominant regulatory approaches commonly employed in the mining in...
This paper compares the incidence of fatal and non-fatal occupational injuries of workers in the min...
The increased participation of young workers in the construction industry is matched by a growing re...
The paper presents some of the key results from a comprehensive national survey into current shiftwo...
Abstract Lost-time accidents frequently occur in underground coal mining, which result in a substan...
Objectives: Underground coal mining, has always been a dangerous occupation. Injuries are one of the...
Safety is paramount in the underground mining environment. The mining industry has for many years fo...
This paper analyses the Queensland Mines Inspectorate’s (QMI) Lost Time Injury (LTI) historical data...
Michael and Phillip The Dangers of Long Shifts in Mines There are many reasons for workplace injurie...
Studying the frequency of injuries is in function of prevention. In this sense the injuries can be o...
It has long been postulated that a relationship exists between commodity price cycles and fatalities...
Problem: Mining in the United States remains one of the most hazardous industries, despite significa...
The theme of the thesis is to investigate the current safety paradigm in the Australian coal mining ...
Abstract: The aim of this review is to examine the effect of shift work and extended working hours o...
This paper analyses the Queensland Mines Inspectorate’s (QMI) Lost Time Injury (LTI) historical data...
It is unknown if either of the two dominant regulatory approaches commonly employed in the mining in...
This paper compares the incidence of fatal and non-fatal occupational injuries of workers in the min...
The increased participation of young workers in the construction industry is matched by a growing re...