Now certified in accordance with ISO regulation on occupational health and safety Posted on 6 October, 202211 January, 2024 by Dustcontrol International Dustcontrol AB has been officially certified according to ISO 45001 on Occupational Health and Safety, further highlighting its commitment to provide a reduced ecological impact and safer working environment. According to the International Labour Organisation, more than 7,600 people die from work-related accidents or diseases every single day, underlining the importance of implementing health and safety regulations that systematically collaborate, plan, support, examine and improve working environments. With this greater onus on reducing workplace risks and improving employer safety, ISO 45001 ensures that the wellbeing of staff is preserved at the forefront of an organisation’s ethos. As well as being certified according to ISO 45001, Dustcontrol is also certified with ISO 9001 on Quality Management Systems and ISO 14001 on Environmental Management Systems, demonstrating the company’s commitment to deliver high-quality products with a reduced environmental impact and in a safer working environment. James Miller, Director of subsidiary Dustcontrol UK, said: “We’re proud that our factory has been certified under ISO regulations on the continued improvement of the working environment. At Dustcontrol, we are never satisfied with just selling products. We aspire to manufacture and customise high-quality portable dust extractors and industrial extraction systems with very high levels of filtration, in the most environmentally friendly and sustainable way possible. Timber Trade Journal, 2021-04-15: https://www.ttjonline.com/News/dustcontrol-certified-to-iso-45001-8673567/ Read about our certifications: https://dustcontroluk.co.uk/page/8-quality-policy.html More in News The Dangers of Fibreglass Dust and How to Stay Safe 28 Apr, 2026 DC AirCube 600 – New compact air cleaner for construction sites and renovations 20 Apr, 2026 Part 3: Asbestos removal in practice – negative pressure, air exchange and post-ventilation that make a difference 16 Apr, 2026 A long-term problem – Why asbestos poisoning will remain an issue for decades to come 23 Mar, 2026 Part 2: Asbestos during indoor demolition – how to stop the spread with containment, airlocks and the right equipment 23 Mar, 2026