How one California school is using safety technology to teach its students in an innovative truck driving program.

Mobile devices and predictive analytics are making it possible for workers to literally wear safety on their sleeves.

The latest wave of passive exoskeletons are tailor-made to fit in a growing number of manufacturing applications.

Immersive technologies like virtual reality offer a better way to properly prepare employees to excel at their roles while keeping them safe.

“I want to give power to the workers through data,” Ted Smith, CEO of Corvex says. “Robots are data-driven. If we give them the data, why can’t we give that data to workers to make them safer?”

Though it has a relatively long track record, misconceptions still surround the Global Positioning System, especially in terms of autonomous vehicles.

Agency looking for feedback on safety technology.

Technology can solve the skill gap since “all people are skilled but are simply not presented with the right information and technology to apply those skills,” says Gabe Batstone, CEO of contextere.

Footwear technology is helping companies reduce the possibility of injuries and fatalities in the workplace.

Begin planning for new safety technologies by determining which ones are most suitable for your current and future needs.