New resource highlights how safety professionals are using AI to improve workplace safety
February 25, 2026
Several ASSP member-led initiatives are featured in the white paper, which explores how the responsible use of AI can enhance workplace safety while addressing potential risks.
The appetite for AI is evident: 45% see clear potential for AI applications and 20% are open-minded about AI deployment. Here's what safety professionals need to know about AI adoption, safe implementation and what questions to ask.
More and more companies are turning to artificial intelligence to optimize employee workloads and reduce costs. Could this also happen to EHS jobs? We tested AI during a year-long challenge. These are the results.
According to a Bureau of Labor Statistics study, white-collar jobs are associated with a considerably higher level of psychological stress. Among those white-collar jobs is daily EHS work.
When the workforce feels that they can trust the people they work with and for and that they are treated fairly by management, they tend to think of the organization as a good place to work.
SIF exposure tracking, simplifying and streamlining EHS systems and artificial intelligence/predictive analytics are the top priorities for the next 12-24 months reported by EHS executives.
Several research studies have identified that workers (as well as management) have different perspectives on risk and the potential negative resulting outcomes from exposure to them.