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Suggests where arguments are weak, checks figures for plausibility, and verifies the entire article for uniqueness and value. You remain the author — it handles the rough work of polishing the material.
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Your post appears alongside publications from authors at major industrial companies and international corporations.
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Your articles are indexed by search engines in 14 languages. Publications appear in the feed and search results, gaining new readers for years to come.
The HSE DAYS audience consists of practitioners. They value concrete experience and well-argued positions on current topics. Choose the format in which you have something to share.
The most valuable format for colleagues. A specific enterprise, a specific problem, specific figures before and after. No embellishment and no company advertising.
A tough, well-argued position in the moment. Not a news recap, but your interpretation: what this means for the industry, who it hurts, and what to do on Monday morning.
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Write in the special section of your personal account, attach documents, images, videos, and polls if necessary, and submit for moderation.
The editorial team checks the material for uniqueness, factual accuracy, and compliance with editorial policy. If necessary, edits are coordinated.
The material is automatically translated into 14 languages and published in the Expert Blog, the main feed, your author profile, included in digests, and shared on social media.
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A "tick-the-box" briefing does not prevent injuries. We explore the implementation of a pre-shift safety briefing standard at an industrial site: 6 mandatory steps of crew dialogue, a hazard identification card, a quality control checklist for HSE specialists, and photo verification.
How can industrial emergency responders prepare for real-world incidents? We examine the practical use of realistic trauma and wound simulators (180 cm tall, 80 kg): from controlling external bleeding under Order No. 220n to treating burns, fractures, and chest wounds, and evacuating casualties at temperatures down to -20 °C.
A practical breakdown of State Environmental Review expert certification at Rosprirodnadzor under Order No. 110. How to choose certification areas, apply via Gosuslugi, avoid testing traps, and why practical environmental experience alone is not enough to pass the exam.
Why do employees commit unsafe acts even when clear instructions are in place? We break down four key workplace behavioral traps—from fatigue and communication breakdowns to group risk-taking and hasty error correction—and provide tools to prevent them through behavioral safety audits.
Frequent false fire alarms lead to production downtime, employee alarm fatigue, and the dangerous disabling of safety automation. We break down SP 484 requirements, the root causes of detector failures, a formula for calculating hidden financial losses, and a step-by-step action plan to protect your facility.
Why do workers hide risks from safety professionals, and how can companies shift from policing to partnership? We explore Nornickel's experience: four factors of HSE perception, shop floor placements, and a feedback system that turns the department's image into a practical safety tool.
How do you design an evolution? How many hazards lurk in your facility's blind spots? How do you assign an owner to every square meter? Line manager autonomy matters. Safety observations: breaking down the mechanics and foundation of a management program.
Two major incidents show how unsafe practices become entrenched within existing safety management systems. We examine why regular inspections do not guarantee barrier reliability and how open dialogue with contractors helps identify and eliminate hidden risks.