Are there alternative regulatory models to encourage innovation and minimise
chemical use and regulatory burdens?
Background
To enable strategic and transformative advances in health and safety across the diverse construction sector through technology and innovation and the new opportunities and risks arising from it. To underpin construction and building safety regulatory regimes with evidence-based approaches and enable effective oversight across the whole built environment. To inform standards and guidance development to improve the safety and standard of buildings and develop effective strategies to measure and build competence across the construction and building safety sectors. To ensure that our approach to regulating chemicals and microbial control agents: is effective, efficient and agile, reflecting current and developing scientific understanding and technical knowledge; reinforces our position as an internationally influential regulator; and enables society to derive the benefits of access to safe and sustainable use of chemicals; and ensure there is no harm to workers, bystanders and consumers or unacceptable effects on the environment.
Next steps
Get in touch with hsecsa@hse.gov.uk
Source
This question was published as part of the set of ARIs in this document:
Related UKRI funded projects
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PARTNERSHIP FOR THE ASSESSMENT OF RISKS FROM CHEMICALS
PARC is an EU-wide research and innovation partnership programme to support EU and national chemical risk assessment and risk management bodies with new data, knowledge, methods, networks and skills to address current, e...
Funded by: Horizon Europe Guarantee
Why might this be relevant?
The project focuses on EU-wide chemical risk assessment and management, aligning with the question's goal of exploring alternative regulatory models for minimizing chemical use and burdens.
-
PARTNERSHIP FOR THE ASSESSMENT OF RISKS FROM CHEMICALS
PARC is an EU-wide research and innovation partnership programme to support EU and national chemical risk assessment and risk management bodies with new data, knowledge, methods, networks and skills to address current, e...
Funded by: Horizon Europe Guarantee
Why might this be relevant?
The project addresses current and emerging chemical safety challenges, supporting the exploration of innovative regulatory models as requested in the question.
-
PARC - European Partnership for the Assessment of Risk from Chemicals
ARC is an EU-wide research and innovation partnership programme to support EU and national chemical risk assessment and risk management bodies with new data, knowledge, methods, networks and skills to address current, em...
Funded by: Horizon Europe Guarantee
Why might this be relevant?
The project focuses on EU-wide chemical risk assessment and management, aligning with the question's goal of exploring alternative regulatory models for minimizing chemical use and burdens.