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AS/NZS 21987:2019 Ophthalmic optics - Mounted spectacle lenses (ISO 21987:2017, MOD) 2019 cover

Publisher
Standards Australia/Standards New Zealand

Version:  Second Edition 2019.  (Current)
Short Description
Specify requirements and test methods for mounted spectacle lenses relative to the prescription order.
AS 1337.0:2020 Personal protective equipment, Part 0: Eye and face protection - Vocabulary 2020 cover

Publisher
Standards Australia

Version:  First Edition 2020.  (Current)
Short Description
The objective of this Standard is to define and explain the principal terms used in the field of personal eye and face protection.
AS/NZS ISO 8980.3:2015 Ophthalmic optics - Uncut finished spectacle lenses, Part 3: Transmittance specifications and test methods 2015 cover

Publisher
Standards Australia/Standards New Zealand

Version:  Second Edition 2015.  (Current)
Short Description
Adopts ISO 8980-3:2013 to specify the requirements for the transmittance properties of uncut finished spectacle lenses.
AS/NZS 1336:2014 Eye and face protection - Guidelines 2014 cover

Publisher
Standards Australia/Standards New Zealand

Version:  Second Edition 2014.  (Current)
Short Description
This Standard sets out requirements and recommended practices for the protection of the eyes and faces of persons against hazards such as flying particles, dust, splashing materials and molten metals, harmful gases, vapours and aerosols, solar radiation and high-intensity radiation generated during operations such as welding and furnace work.
Mesothelioma in Australia: cresting the third wave 2016 cover

Version:  2016.  (Current)
Short Description
Proposes approaches to obtaining the information needed to properly estimate the risk of third-wave asbestos exposures, and guide actions that will crest a likely third-wave with minimum harm and cost to the community.
Understanding and enhancing responses to distress in the construction industry: protocol for a data linkage study 2022 cover

Version:  2022.  (Current)
Short Description
This research aims to understand the characteristics, including sociodemographic characteristics, health services utilisation and contacts with non-clinical services, of individuals working within the construction industry and who experience distress, and to quantify the costs and benefits of different help-seeking pathways.
Drivers of Productivity: a Case Study of the Australian Construction Industry 2015 cover

Publisher
Construction Economics and Building

Version:  2015.  (Current)
Short Description
Wages and research and development expenditure were found to drive construction productivity at the national level and expenditure on research and development and the number of apprentices were found to be drivers of construction productivity in Victoria, New South Wales and Western Australia.
Waterproofing practices in Australia for building construction 2018 cover

Version:  2018.  (Current)
Short Description
This paper aims to discuss Standards and Codes; membrane systems and performance, waterproofing practices, design and installation techniques, inspection and testing and quality assurance adopted by the waterproofing industry in Australia.
Suicide trends among Australian construction workers during years 2001–2019 2022 cover

Version:  2022.  (Current)
Short Description
This study provides evidence of a decline in suicide rates among Australian construction workers over the last two decades; this decline may be attributable to the combined effects of population-wide, male-specific, and sector-specific suicide prevention efforts over this same period, suggesting that the continuation or expansion of such efforts may lead to further declines.
Construction Workforce’s Mental Health: Research and Policy Alignment in the Australian Construction Industry 2023 cover

Version:  2023.  (Current)
Short Description
The Australian construction industry is facing a mental health crisis; poor mental health indicators are significantly higher than the all-industry average. This paper addresses the knowledge gap by reporting the results of a systematic review of peer-reviewed mental health research and reveals significant misalignment between existing research and Australian government regulation.