Current engineering controls and work practices are presented for reducing worker exposures to asphalt fumes during the manufacturing process.

The agency also must find a way to expedite standard-setting for worker exposure to potentially dangerous substances.

With such technologies to handle these materials remotely, we can reduce or eliminate worker exposure and lower costs significantly.

Accidental worker exposure to 1,4-dioxane has resulted in several deaths.

Records of monitoring and measurement of worker exposure to chemicals, noise, radiation, or other hazards.

Recent Soviet disclosures also point to very high worker exposures.

Preliminary findings have shown these ventilation systems have potential to reduce worker exposure to chemicals by at least 50%.

As a result, the Federal Government began taking steps to limit its use in buildings and to curb worker exposure.

This relocation process would necessitate more worker interaction with the system and a greater worker exposure to radiation.

A variety of biological endpoints have been used to evaluate worker exposure.