by Wang Xiaotong
BEIJING, Oct 24 (China Economic Net) – The “International Training Program on Advanced Occupational Safety and Health Technologies for Industrial and Mining Enterprises of Developing Countries” is ongoing on the China Academy of Safety Science and Technology (CASST). Twenty professionals from ten international locations, together with Pakistan, Russia, Indonesia, Iran, Kazakhstan and Mongolia, are gathering in Beijing to check the most recent Chinese applied sciences of occupational safety and well being.
The International Training Program on Advanced Occupational Safety and Health Technologies for Industrial and Mining Enterprises of Developing Countries is held from October 12 to 26 on the China Academy of Safety Science and Technology. [Photo provided by CUMT]
Hosted by the Department of International Cooperation of the Chinese Ministry of Science and Technology, this 15-day coaching program introduces to members China’s administration ideas, superior applied sciences, cutting-edge tools, and emergency response strategies within the area of occupational safety and well being. It helps members deal with the important thing challenges confronted by industrial and mining enterprises of their international locations, and improve their administration and technical capabilities in areas resembling mine air flow, mud and poisonous substance management, slope stability, industrial and commerce safety, hearth prevention and management, monitoring and testing, private safety, and emergency rescue, thereby selling the coordinated improvement of occupational safety and well being help capabilities.
Overseas professionals get collectively in Beijing to check the most recent Chinese applied sciences of occupational safety and well being. [Photo provided by Noor Azhar]
“There are many things I would like my country to start implementing for the safety of workers and citizens, and to support economic development. Pakistan suffered one of its worst floods a few months ago in different regions. If we had a safety monitoring system that provided real-time data, we might have prevented this disaster. With the help of drones to locate civilians and reach out to them, I believe many lives could have been saved,” Noor Azhar, a Pakistani scholar who’s pursuing a PhD in safety engineering at China University of Mining and Technology (CUMT) mentioned to CEN. “When speaking with CASST professors, I learned that they are working on further developing the safety scanning monitor – currently only used for open-pit mines – so that it can also be used in urban areas to monitor land and prevent destruction,” she added.
Looking forward, Noor mentioned “I hope someday I can give back through my research and experiments to my country Pakistan, and to China. I believe we can all work together to create a safer place for everyone.”