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Safety, Volume 3, Issue 3

2017 September - 5 articles

Cover Story: This pilot study tested the feasibility of evaluating winter maintenance operator fatigue during winter emergencies using naturalistic driving data. The test data suggests driver fatigue, and involvement in SCEs was more was likely after experiencing significantly less sleep than normal. Additional results and the feasibility of a naturalistic driving study in winter maintenance operations are discussed in greater detail. View this paper
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Articles (5)

  • Article
  • Open Access
7 Citations
5,688 Views
10 Pages

12 September 2017

The study results reported here are part of a larger research project that developed a manual for practitioners to improve safety at rail transit platform/train and platform/guideway interfaces. As part of that effort, passenger injury incident data...

  • Article
  • Open Access
23 Citations
9,759 Views
11 Pages

11 September 2017

Automation surprises in aviation continue to be a significant safety concern and the community’s search for effective strategies to mitigate them are ongoing. The literature has offered two fundamentally divergent directions, based on different ideas...

  • Article
  • Open Access
6 Citations
5,637 Views
10 Pages

14 August 2017

Although numerous research studies have investigated the effects of fatigue in commercial motor vehicle drivers, research with winter maintenance (WM) drivers is sparse. This study pilot-tested the feasibility of evaluating WM operator fatigue during...

  • Article
  • Open Access
21 Citations
5,607 Views
8 Pages

Postural Control in Workplace Safety: Role of Occupational Footwear and Workload

  • Harish Chander,
  • John C. Garner,
  • Chip Wade and
  • Adam C. Knight

1 August 2017

Maintaining postural stability is crucial, especially in hazardous occupational environments. The purpose of the study was to assess the role of three occupational footwear (low top shoe (LT); tactical work boot (TB) and steel-toed work boot (WB)) on...

  • Case Report
  • Open Access
3 Citations
4,681 Views
9 Pages

6 July 2017

The underground mining industry, and some above ground operations, rely on the use of heavy equipment that articulates to navigate corners in the tight confines of the tunnels. Poor line of sight (LOS) has been identified as a problem for safe operat...

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Safety - ISSN 2313-576X