To further develop understanding of the current and future world of work to ensure that our regulatory approach remains suitable and sufficient, including where our regulatory interests extend beyond preventing harm to workers, e.g. covering assessment of potential adverse impacts of chemicals on the general public, consumers and the environment. To equip ourselves with new insights into the reasons why particular failures in health and safety occur. To develop the existing system of ongoing data collection, analysis, interpretation and result dissemination so that it continues to support HSE’s current priorities and prevention strategies and is flexible enough to adapt to change. To identify health and safety hazards and risks arising from change in the GB workforce and their work.
Get in touch with hsecsa@hse.gov.uk
This question was published as part of the set of ARIs in this document:
Many studies nowadays focus on taking stock of the platform economy in Europe (e.g., investigating its magnitude, business models, career and job characteristics of workers, ...), surprisingly the occupational safety and...
Funded by: ESRC
Lead research organisation: University of Warwick
The project aims to investigate the OSH risks and regulations of platform work and provide recommendations to foster a safe and healthy occupational environment for platform workers in European countries.
In response to the COVID-19 global outbreak, economists estimate that UK GDP will fall by up to 30%. Forecasting the impacts of such an unprecedented pandemic is near impossible due to the ambiguity around the demise of ...
Funded by: Innovate UK
Lead research organisation: LEESMAN LIMITED
The project analyzes the impact of home working on the economy and society, but does not specifically address the positive and negative impacts on health and safety.
The COVID-19 outbreak has forced companies to embrace home-based working (HBW) at such speed that they have had little opportunity to consider the impact on their workers. It can be argued that the crisis has led to the ...
Funded by: COVID
Lead research organisation: Newcastle University
The project examines the impact of home working on the wellbeing and productivity of workers and their households, but does not specifically address the positive and negative impacts on health and safety.