While you’re here… help us stay here.

Are you enjoying open access to policy and research published by a broad range of organisations? Please donate today so that we can continue to provide this service.

Report

Digital health devices in the Australian construction industry

Publisher
Wearable technology Construction industry Sector regulation Occupational health and safety Digital health Robotics Australia
Resources
Attachment Size
Digital health devices in the Australian construction industry 260.14 KB
Description

This report contributes to the understanding of how digitalisation can improve health and safety within the construction industry by using real-world examples from construction professionals' experiences. It presents benefits resulting from the use of digital health and safety technologies, as well as potential obstacles faced by those intending to implement these technologies.

Publication Details
DOI:
10.25916/5ed8755fa8fa8
Copyright:
RMIT University 2019
Access Rights Type:
open
Post date:
4 Jun 2020

Add to favourites

Collections

More like this
Conference paper

The design of a wearable robotic upper limb stroke therapy device that addresses acceptance and initiation of use

Report

Technology and innovation for the future of production: accelerating value creation

Article

What construction jobs will look like when robots can build things

Journal article

Robots in public spaces: implications for policy design

Report

Investigating best practice to prevent illness and disease in tunnel construction workers

Thesis

Tālanoa: A contribution to the occupational health and safety management of Pacific peoples in the construction industry?

Discussion paper

Implementing the Health and Safety at Work Act 2015: better regulation

Conference paper

Developing a tool to assess workers' understanding of lean concepts in construction

Journal article

A comparison of inspection practices within the construction industry between the Danish and Swedish work environment authorities

Journal article

Developing safety cooperation in construction: between facilitating independence and tightening the grip