Chet Brandon, CSP, is thought leader and senior director of global EHS, operations for Hexion, Inc., a chemical manufacturer of adhesives, coatings and resins. This summer, Chet developed an artificial intelligence digital twin to expand his influence and leadership at Hexion. In effect, he cloned himself. In this podcast we talk with Chet about how he did it, how other EHS pros can do the same, and what AI digital twins mean to the EHS profession.

Peter Vassalo is a nationally recognized authority on OSHA enforcement. Peter recently joined an employment and labor law practice after decades of experience at the U.S. Department of Labor. Peter shares his thoughts on federal safety regulations and the shift to private practice.

Discover how remote monitoring, program visibility, and virtual training are transforming AED readiness and reshaping the future of emergency response.Sponsored by:

Former Amazon Safety VP Heather MacDougall, JD, CSP, talks about executive safety leadership, moving from a reactive to a proactive stance on safety, fostering a shared safety culture, and how to best leverage technology.

The Trump Administration has said the Chemical Safety Board will be shut down at the end of this year. Kristi Hames, a chemical safety expert at Velocity EHS, breaks down what that might mean and the impact it will have on workplace safety.

Tom Goodmanson, EcoOnline's CEO, talks about predictive safety and technological advancements in the industry Learn what's new and what to expect when it comes to safety tech.

On this episode, we will highlight the most effective forms of fall protection and what companies can do today to better protect their workers.Sponsored By:

What’s next in arc flash protection? Hear how innovation, regulation, and worker feedback are shaping the future of electrical PPE from Enespro.Sponsored By:

Two former OSHA officials discuss how the agency will operate in the second Trump administration. Both have years of frontline experience watching the political pendulum swing, creating the climate for OSHA leadership, policies, enforcement and standards-setting. Jim Frederick was Deputy Assistant Secretary of Labor for Occupational Safety and Health during the Biden years, and Jordan Barab spent almost eight years at OSHA during the Obama administration.

Chris Nickels, an expert on workplace safety and OSHA matters, talks about why OSHA isn’t going anywhere, what we might and might not expect, how employers should deal with possible changes and why some things won’t change. Nickels is partner at Quarles & Brady and helps employers understand and navigate the technical and sometimes nuanced confines of labor and employment law and litigation.