E-tools seminar 2026: the use of digital "satety cards"

Imported from official source

Safety Classified by Officially

E-tools seminar 2026: the use of digital "satety cards"

On 23 and 24 June 2026, EU-OSHA held its bi-annual e-tools event at the EU-OSHA premises in Bilbao. 

  • Seminar introduction, by Annick Starren, senior project manager, EU-OSHA
  • The importance of supportive OSH tools, by Zinta Podniece, DG EMPL, European Commission
  • Artificial Intelligence and OSH, opportunity or threat?, by Kris de Meester, Employer’ Interest Group, EU-OSHA Management Board
  • E-tools: Where were we then? Where are we now?, by Tim Tregenza, senior network manager, EU-OSHA
  • Digital Safety Passport, From paper proof to trusted digital verification, by Cor Stolk, Deltalinqs, The Netherlands
  • From Safety Card to Digital Safety Ecosystem − The Finnish Occupational Safety Card Experience, by Amanda Tammivirta, TTK/ FIOH, Finland 
  • The aim of the e-tool seminars is to share experiences and good practices in the development, adaptation, use, promotion and maintenance of e-tools — defined as interactive digital tools or applications— with the focus on health and safety/prevention.

    This is an extract. The publication continues at the source.

    Source: European Agency for Safety and Health at Work.

    Read the original at the source: https://osha.europa.eu/en/tools-and-resources/seminars/e-tools-seminar-2026-use-digital-satety-cards

    Officially imported this from European Agency for Safety and Health at Work’s own source and shows an extract. If you work there, claiming the profile and verifying the domain lets you choose to show the full text here.

    Provenance

    Organization
    European Agency for Safety and Health at Work — imported from official source
    Official source
    https://osha.europa.eu/en/rss.xml RSS
    Imported
    October 15, 2026 13:01
    Versions
    1 recorded
    Identity
    https://osha.europa.eu/en/tools-and-resources/seminars/e-tools-seminar-2026-use-digital...

    Officially records where a publication came from, not whether it is true. Imported records are reproduced from an organization's own official source.