Health and Safety Executive
Government agencyWikipedia
36
MENTIONS
19
EPISODES
19
PODCASTS
Search complete. 36 mentions across 19 episodes found for "Health and Safety Executive".
Sep 17, 2026
154. TransPennine Express’s new train order is great news! But we have questions…
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45:20Graham RichardsGUEST
So essentially, um, he's very experienced, he's very experienced in, in regulation.
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45:24Graham RichardsGUEST
He was the, uh, chief exec of, uh, the Health and Safety Executive for a period of time.
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45:29Graham RichardsGUEST
Um, and he, he undertook a lot of confidential, um, interviews with stakeholders across, uh, all of the areas that we cover.
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45:39Graham RichardsGUEST
Um, he did his own piece of analysis and then he brought in an expert panel, um, to, uh, help him formulate his view.
Soldering for Beginners: Badges, Fumes, and Real Safety
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2:53Herman PoppleberryHOST
The $30 to $50 desktop absorber.
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2:56Herman PoppleberryHOST
The HSE tested that category and said the coarse carbon filters remove only a small proportion of the harmful constituents.
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3:03Herman PoppleberryHOST
MIT says a fume absorber without a HEPA filter can't provide adequate control.
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3:08Herman PoppleberryHOST
It's not just weak, it's actively misleading because you think you're protected and you lean closer.
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3:59Herman PoppleberryHOST
If you're going to solder weekly, buy the extractor.
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4:02Herman PoppleberryHOST
That's the hobbyist's substitute for workplace regulation.
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4:06Herman PoppleberryHOST
Because OSHA and the HSE have rules for employers about this... permissible exposure limits and health surveillance in testing the local exhaust every 14 months, and none of that applies to a person at their own desk.
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4:17Herman PoppleberryHOST
Right.
First Minister's Questions - Backbench Members 15 September 2026
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13:10John SwinneyPANELIST
I would reiterate, um, one other point, which is that wherever there is work undertaken at any site, the importance of public safety and the safety of the workforce that are involved is absolutely paramount.
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13:23John SwinneyPANELIST
And of course, that will require interaction with the regulatory powers of the Health and Safety Executive, which should be applied in all appropriate circumstances.
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13:32Adam HarleyPANELIST
Carol Kerr.
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13:34Carol KerrPANELIST
Thank you, Presiding Officer.
All-Ways Carp Fishing EP38 : MOZZA’S BACK! 😂 FISH FARM CHAOS, PRANKS & STORIES YOU WON'T BELIEVE! | TACKLE SHOP MADNESS!
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17:38Lee MorrisGUEST
So- That, that could've...
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17:39Lee MorrisGUEST
I think the Health and Safety Executive would've had something to say about that- Yeah ... for the work pr- So- Yeah, what happened? Explain ...
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17:45Lee MorrisGUEST
so, uh, that, that one, he, um, I was out netting in the pond at the time.
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17:49Lee MorrisGUEST
Again, there's another video on my Instagram of it, and they're up on this dam wall, and all you can hear is Slim going, "Lower, lower, lower.
The Danger of Robots and AI: A Conversation with Dr. Alan Winfield (Part 2 of 2)
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26:54Caroline RisbergHOST
Yes
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26:56Alan WinfieldGUEST
... um, I mean, we're, you know, we're, we're fortunate in the UK that, that we have, um, a regulator called the Health and Safety Executive, um, that covers all machinery in the workplace.
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27:14Caroline RisbergHOST
Hmm.
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27:16Seth CamilloHOST
Yeah.
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27:16Caroline RisbergHOST
Okay.
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27:16Alan WinfieldGUEST
So that means that a ro- a robot a, you know, assisted living robot in a care home, if there was an accident, then the Health and Safety Executive are, are legally obliged to investigate it.
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27:29Caroline RisbergHOST
Hmm.
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27:30Alan WinfieldGUEST
Now, I don't know of any such accidents so far in the UK, but, but at least we have a regulator-
How Worried Should We Be About Glyphosate? | Michael Antoniou
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21:44Michael AntoniouGUEST
And that, um, we obviously hope that both, not both at European Union but also UK level, glyphosate market approval is under reassessment as we speak.
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21:56Michael AntoniouGUEST
So we hope that the Health and Safety Executive, which has been entrusted with the task of assessing glyphosate safety and whether to approve it or not i- in an unrestricted way or rest- or in a restricted way-
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22:07Karan RajanHOST
And, and you think-
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22:08Michael AntoniouGUEST
Uh
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Unknown podcast
Britain’s Silent Catastrophes: Industrial Accidents Before Modern Safety
Sep 12 · 2 Mentions
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3:22speaker_0UNKNOWN
The blast released toxic vapors and resulted in twenty-two fatalities while killing dozens more, forcing an industry-wide review of process safety.
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3:33speaker_0UNKNOWN
Following Flixborough, the UK government commissioned the Committee on Safety at Work in 1964, leading to the Health and Safety Executive's formation a decade later.
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3:45speaker_0UNKNOWN
Earlier legislative efforts began with the Factory Act 1833, which sought to limit child labor but also introduced basic firefighting measures in mills.
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3:56speaker_0UNKNOWN
But it was the Mines Regulation Act of 1840 that first required regular ventilation inspections in collieries and established a system for recording underground methane.
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7:34speaker_0UNKNOWN
The 1940 Hertford munitions explosion, caused by a mismanaged mixture of propellants, killed nineteen workers, forcing the establishment of more rigorous quality control protocols.
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7:48speaker_0UNKNOWN
After the war, Britain’s experience with industrial hazards fed into the creation of comprehensive welfare legislation in 1948, notably the Industrial Welfare Act, which expanded employer responsibilities.
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8:02speaker_0UNKNOWN
The evolution continued as the Health and Safety at Work, et cetera, Act of 1974 codified all preceding measures and established the Health and Safety Executive as a watchdog over every workplace.
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8:15speaker_0UNKNOWN
Today, we take for granted that factories are inspected, boilers are monitored by pressure gauges, and miners wear breathing apparatus, thanks to the lessons learned from those early disasters.
Episode 1: Why does construction safety vary depending on where you live? | The Walkthrough
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0:17speaker_0HOST
The fire spread the way it did because the building had been clad in materials that the regulatory system was supposed to have caught and didn't.
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0:25speaker_0HOST
In the months that followed, the UK government commissioned the Hackett review, led by Dame Judith Hackett, a senior engineer and former chair of health and safety executive.
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0:33speaker_0HOST
Her report described the entire UK building regulatory system as not fit for purpose, identifying what she called a race to the bottom in which companies competed to do the work as cheaply as possible.
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0:46speaker_0HOST
Construction is one of the most dangerous industries in the world.
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2:41speaker_0HOST
Many of them helped shape the Building Safety Act 2022.
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2:45speaker_0HOST
The act did three structural things.
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2:48speaker_0HOST
First, it created a single building safety regulator inside the Health and Safety Executive with oversight of higher risk buildings from design through occupation.
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2:58speaker_0HOST
One regulator, one clear source of accountability.
Quite right!: Danny Kruger interview | LIVE at Reform Conference
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20:54Danny KrugerGUEST
And it's very wrong that many of these decisions have been taken away from politics in the interests of trusting the experts.
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21:00Michael GoveHOST
And would you therefore also get rid of the Office for Budget Responsibility, the Health and Safety Executive and Ofsted?
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21:08Danny KrugerGUEST
So each of those will be reviewed.
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21:10Danny KrugerGUEST
The OBR we are committing to keep for the time being.
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21:43Danny KrugerGUEST
Likewise, I mean, the Bank of England itself is an independent, is a quango of the state, very old one, and the extent to which their independence over monetary policy needs to be reviewed.
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21:53Danny KrugerGUEST
But the principle that monetary policy is set by the independent bank, that fiscal policy is reviewed by the OBR, those are principles we are committing to, but we are not satisfied with the way they work at the moment.
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22:05Danny KrugerGUEST
The Health and Safety Executive clearly needs significant reform.
D
22:09Danny KrugerGUEST
It needs to be properly under the oversight of ministers.
The Chemical Plant Where Memories Wouldn't Die
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57:07WilkinHOST
The interrogation room barred from the plant's visitors and it felt too bright, stripped of its safety first posters and already damp with evening chill.
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57:13WilkinHOST
An investigator from the Health and Safety Executive Blackcoat tired eyes asked me questions that made little sense, as if he expected me to explain how, precisely, a memory engraved itself onto the atmosphere.
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57:23WilkinHOST
He wanted sequence, logic, chemicals.
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57:26WilkinHOST
I gave him what occurred, the overlays, the vent circuits, the signatures on the death notes.
9 more episodes mention Health and Safety Executive.
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