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Know your duties - a tool for working safely
This tool provides information about duties under the model WHS laws, including duties for PCBUs and workers in the agriculture industry, how to meet these duties, and hazards you may face working in agriculture.
Where to go for more information about the engineered stone ban and your WHS obligations.For more information see Model Code of Practice: Managing risks of respirable crystalline silica in the workplace.
A flowchart of the process PCBUs must follow to apply for an exemption of an engineered stone product.For more information see Model Code of Practice: Managing risks of respirable crystalline silica in the workplace.
The model WHS laws have been implemented in the Australian Capital Territory, New South Wales, the Northern Territory, Queensland, South Australia, Tasmania, the Commonwealth and Western Australia. While these jurisdictions have adopted the…
This information sheet provides practical guidance for persons conducting a business or undertaking (PCBUs) on managing work health and safety (WHS) risks for workers who may be exposed to radiofrequency electromagnetic radiation sources, particularly…
This document provides guidance on the interpretation and application of the concept of a ‘person conducting a business or undertaking’ used in the Work Health and Safety (WHS) Act and Regulations.
The Research Summit Directory is a publicly available resource designed to showcase the breadth and depth of researchers and experts working across work health and safety and workers’ compensation.The directory features information about the speakers…
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Day 1 – Tuesday 9 September 2025TimeActivities9:00am to 11:00amWelcome addressesSWA – A model of tripartite decision makingKeynote: Shaping the future of work, from a busy present | Reanna BrownePanel discussion11:00am to…
As a person conducting a business or undertaking (PCBU) you must eliminate or minimise risks from airborne contaminants in the workplace so far as is reasonably practicable. You must also ensure that workers or others at the workplace are not exposed to…
Australia is transitioning to the Workplace exposure limits for airborne contaminants (WEL list). Until 1 December 2026, you must still comply with the Workplace exposure standards for airborne contaminants (WES list).