Whether you're a chemist, researcher, or a student in a freshman biology course, the laboratory is a potentially fatal workplace. Lab safety is more than just memorizing a list of "Do's and Don'ts". Working safely is a state of mind.
Lab Safety Lesson 1: Proper Dress and PPE
The lab environment is hazardous by nature. The actual risk is largely determined by you and those working with you. It…
Lab Safety Lesson 2: Safety Equipment
In this lesson, we'll talk about safety equipment found in the lab. These items may help you save a life - if and when…
Lab Safety Lesson 3: Behavior
Your behavior goes a long way to insuring that the lab is a safe environment for everyone. Follow SOPs Never eat,…
Lab Safety Lesson 4: Chemical Hazards
Many of the chemicals we use in the lab are potentially dangerous, especially under high heat, pressure, or when they'…
Lab Safety Lesson 5: Safe Chemical Handling
It's vital that you prepare for each lab activity by determining the possible risks, donning the right PPE, and be…
Lab Safety Lesson 6: Other General Hazards
In our final video lesson, we'll cover a few other general lab hazards including: Electrical shock Burns Slips, Trips…
Aseptic Gowning for the Cleanroom
One of the primary safeguards that life science companies use to help prevent contamination in cleanroom operations is…
Good Laboratory Practices (GLP)
You’re the newest member of the Quality Assurance department at CATT – the Center for the Advancement of Toast…
Lab Safety
Learn the five basic concepts of creating a safe and productive lab environment. You will explore wearing the proper…
Sterile Gowning Procedures
Process technicians are required to be properly attired in the appropriate personal protective equipment suited to the…
Zombie College: The 5 Rules of Lab Safety
The zombie apocalypse has started because students failed to follow the 5 Rules of Lab Safety! But you can set things…
Zombie College: The 5 Rules of Lab Safety
A serene college’s dark secret is revealed when a government research project goes terribly wrong. Now, Professor…