Ergonomics stories
Dell launches the world's 'most intelligent' wireless headset, the AI-driven Premier Wireless ANC Headset (WL7024), boasting AI noise cancellation, superior battery life, and ergonomic design.
Amid escalating digital demands, IT leaders grapple to balance employee satisfaction and business objectives; leveraging user-centric design and flexible solutions could be key.
The Logitech Wave Keys ergonomic keyboard delivers comfort and functionality, offering quiet typing, wireless versatility, and a unique wave-like design that eases wrist strain. .
The Logitech Lift wireless mouse, a budget-friendly ergonomic device designed for smaller hands, offers left-handed functionality, customisable buttons and seamless wireless performance.
Logitech has announced the Logitech Signature M650 Mouse and the Signature M650 for Business Wireless Mouse, both with new ergonomic features and capabilities.
Wearable safety tools can expose upstream hazards that injury data miss, helping firms tackle musculoskeletal injuries before they spread.
Poor workplace design and repetitive tasks can trigger aches, injuries and chronic pain, with risk rising as more factors combine.
With injuries and labour shortages biting, wearable robotics are being trialled to cut strain, lift productivity and keep workers on the job.
Worksites remain vulnerable to falls, electrocution and fire, with the risk of serious injury or death still high without strict controls.
Rising numbers of women in trades are driving demand for bras that support all-day physical work without the discomfort of sports bras.
Better training, clearer signage and prompt reporting can help industrial employers cut accidents before they injure workers or halt production.
Remote employees are at greater risk of burnout and isolation, making regular breaks and clear boundaries vital for well-being.
Wellington-based MoErgos has achieved its Kickstarter funding goal for the Glove80 wireless keyboard in just 28 hours.
Workers using vibrating tools could suffer permanent nerve and joint damage if employers fail to control exposure early enough.
More than one million US hand injuries a year are driving calls for better training, cut-resistant gloves and safer tools.
Workplace injuries can be reduced with routine checks, training and housekeeping, helping employers protect staff and avoid costly downtime.
Proper training and blade choice can cut workplace injuries, while the wrong knife risks fatigue, recalls and operator mishaps.
Hand injuries make up more than a fifth of workplace cases, with construction and maintenance staff facing the greatest risk of amputation.
Wider use of connected safety gear depends on manufacturers, purchasers and workers keeping pace with fast-changing technology and clear instructions.
Working from home can trigger fresh obligations on contracts, safety, privacy and security, with employers footing extra costs.
