Personal Protective Equipment (PPE): Engineers must wear appropriate PPE, including helmets, gloves, safety glasses, and steel-toed boots, to protect against injuries.

Machine Safety: Ensure that all machinery is properly maintained and that safety guards are in place to prevent accidents during operation.

Safe Material Handling: Follow proper procedures for lifting, transporting, and storing steel materials to prevent accidents, such as cuts, falls, and strains.

Environmental Safety: Adhere to regulations related to emissions, waste disposal, and air quality, ensuring that the steel production process does not harm the environment.

Fire Safety: Implement fire prevention measures, such as keeping flammable materials away from high-temperature areas and ensuring that fire extinguishers are accessible.

Training and Awareness: Regularly train staff on safety protocols, including how to use machinery safely, handle hazardous materials, and respond to emergencies.

Workplace Hazard Assessments: Conduct routine risk assessments to identify potential hazards and implement corrective measures to eliminate or reduce them.

First Aid and Emergency Response: Ensure engineers and workers are trained in first aid and emergency response, with clear evacuation routes and procedures in case of accidents.

Compliance with Industry Standards: Adhere to local and international safety standards set by regulatory bodies like OSHA and the steel industry’s own safety protocols.

Continuous Monitoring: Regularly monitor workplace safety through audits, inspections, and safety meetings to ensure compliance and identify areas for improvement.