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Lab safety and risk assessments | Faculty of Engineering | Imperial College London Skip to main content Skip to search Skip to section menu Skip to sidebar menu View accessibility support page Imperial College London Imperial College London Latest News Social Impact Day: how to improve lives through business, enterprise and work Single brain scan can diagnose Alzheimer’s disease Environment Minister visits air quality site on Clean Air Day More News Main Navigation Study Close Study overview Undergraduate Top Links Courses for 2023 Courses for 2022 How to apply Fees and funding Accommodation Open days, events and visits Undergraduate Study Guide Postgraduate Top Links Courses for 2022-23 Doctoral courses How to apply Fees and funding Accommodation Events and visits Study guide Faculties and departments Education centres and schools Continuing Professional Development Executive Education Living in LondonLondon’s fusion of culture, charm and career opportunities is hard to beat International studentsStudents come from over 140 different countries to study at Imperial Campus lifeExperience what it's like to be a member of the College community Research & Innovation Close Research and Innovation Partner with us At a glance Clinical Trials Business support and partnerships Consultancy Executive education A-Z services for partners     Research support At a glance Resources for staff Research Office Faculty research services teams Research integrity Clinical Trials ICT research computing support     College Strategy 2020-2025 Faculties and departments A-Z research groups and centres Funding opportunities REF 2021 Imperial’s impactRead case studies about how Imperial research has made a difference Research newsKeep up to date with Imperial’s cutting edge discoveries EnterpriseLearn how we support entrepreneurship and help find research-driven solutions to industry challenges Be Inspired Close Be Inspired Take part Top links Schools Outreach What's on at Imperial Festival Imperial Lates Alumni events Volunteering and outreach     Engage online Top links Imperial news Podcasts Imperial Magazine Imperial Stories     Social media directory Staff and student volunteering Imperial magazine Societal engagement Imperial College Podcastpresented by Gareth Mitchell and the Communications & Public Affairs pod squad Imperial TodaySubscribe to our daily newsletter and receive the best stories from Imperial direct to your inbox Student blogsFind out about life on campus from our team of student bloggers About Close About The College Overview Strategy 2020-2025 Academic Strategy Leading the world League tables College governance Sustainability Our people At a glance President Provost Alumni stories Award winners Recognising our people Equality, diversity and inclusion A - Z of Faculties and Departments Faculty of Engineering Faculty of Medicine Faculty of Natural Sciences Imperial College Business School Global ImperialWe are the UK's most international university Our campusesExplore our London locations White City CampusImperial’s research and innovation district News What's on News Give A-Z Close Faculties and departments Multidisciplinary networks, centres and institutes Research groups People finder Administration and support services Information for Close Prospective students Current students Alumni Staff Jobs at Imperial Partners and business Media Donors Parents Conference organisers Search Imperial Search Department of Earth Science and Engineering Section Navigation Close Department of Earth Science and Engineering Overview About About ESE Equality, Diversity, Inclusion and Culture in ESE EDIC Committee Athena Swan Website Accessibility Our facilities Guest computer accounts info Tour our department Health and safety Mental Health How We Support Mental Health in ESE ESE Mental Health Awareness Team Mental Health First Aiders Safety personnel Find and contact us Job opportunities John S Archer Award John Archer Endowment Study Undergraduate BSc or MSci - 3 or 4 years? 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general information General laboratory practice Do not encroach on or litter the lab space of others without prior agreement. Reagents and solvents must be returned to a safe storage location after use. Do not store solvents or reagents on benches. Communal equipment must be returned to its central location after use. Do not store communal equipment in personal drawers or take it out of the lab. Experiments using water should not run overnight because of flooding risk. Solid and liquid spillages must be cleaned up immediately. Lab benches must be tidied at the end of the day. All sample containers must be labelled (name, contents, date). Never use materials labelled for the specific use of others. General laboratory safety You must wear labcoats, glasses and gloves at all times. Do not bring friends into the lab (excepting arranged tours or visits). Never eat or drink in the lab (including chewing gum). Do not use a mobile phone or in-ear music device. Secure all long hair or loose clothing while in the lab. Do not leave packing materials on the laboratory floor. Laboratory safety - specific information Safety department links Laboratory safety Departmental contacts Useful information HSE laboratory safety advice Risk assessments - general information The terminology of risk Hazard: is the potential for something to cause harm, e.g. substances, machinery, energy or a particular operation. Risk: is a combination of the likelihood or probability that the hazard will cause actual harm and the severity of the consequences. Risk assessments Risk assessment is a careful examination of the premises, processes and work activities to identify what could cause harm to people and to enable decisions to be made as to whether sufficient precautions have already been taken or whether further controls are needed. Please note that a risk assessment must be completed for each laboratory or workshop task or procedure. The risk assessment need only be completed once per task assuming all users follow the same procedure. However, if the procedure changes a new risk assessment must take place. Risk assessment training (RAFT) is mandatory for every new member of staff joining the College since 01 May 2009 - if they have line management, area, equipment or process management responsibilities, and are therefore required to conduct risk assessments. Risk assessments are carried out electronically. The relevant electronic form can be found on the ESE SharePoint site. The questions to be asked - What are the hazards? - What are the sorts of circumstances that can be realistically expected to occur which are capable of leading to injury or ill health? - When are the circumstances likely to arise? - Who are the people who might be at risk? - Are some people likely to be at particular risk (e.g. pregnant workers, young persons, workers with disabilities and lone workers)? - What severity of outcome is likely to be in terms of injury or ill-health to those at risk? - What is the nature and extent of the risk(s)? - What are the existing precautions and are they appropriate and adequate? - Are we fully complying with the law? - If not, what action is required to control the risks? Probability of risk Whilst risk assessment is a subjective process, it can be conceptually useful to consider risk as the product of the likelihood (probability) of an occurrence and the severity of the outcome: Risk = Likelihood x Severity A numerical range can be assigned to the probability (i.e. 1 = very unlikely to 10 = almost certain). The same numerical range should then be used to assess the severity of outcome. The result can then be used to inform the decision making process. After any control measures have been implemented, the risk can be reassessed. An example is where it is unavoidable that a poisonous substance is used in an investigation. If the poison is used in solution form, it may be possible to use a quantity and concentration such that the total amount of poison that the laboratory is exposed to is less than a toxic dose. This is an example of reducing the severity. Similarly, by working with a spill tray in the fume hood, if the worst case does happen, the toxin is contained and the likelihood of exposure is greatly reduced. 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