Hi Friends & Colleagues, Good morning. Currently, we are constructing a bioscience lab in another firm, and I will be in charge of the project at that location. Kindly help me with the safety measures that need to be followed in the lab:
1. Initially, I have prepared Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) for the lab personnel.
2. Fire extinguishers have been installed.
3. Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS) are available for all chemicals.
4. Emergency exits have been identified.
This is my first experience with this project, so I would appreciate your input and suggestions. Looking forward to a favorable response.
Regards,
Sreeharisri.
From India, Madras
1. Initially, I have prepared Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) for the lab personnel.
2. Fire extinguishers have been installed.
3. Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS) are available for all chemicals.
4. Emergency exits have been identified.
This is my first experience with this project, so I would appreciate your input and suggestions. Looking forward to a favorable response.
Regards,
Sreeharisri.
From India, Madras
First and foremost, please identify hazards related to all chemicals. Communicate the hazards to all concerned. In the lab, while performing various tests, there must be some dos and don'ts; identify them and communicate. Also, check the compatibility of chemicals during storage and use. Set disposal procedures. After hazards are identified, bring risks to a level less than acceptable. In case you require any other information, please let us know.
Thanks & Regards,
Sudhr
From India, Vadodara
Thanks & Regards,
Sudhr
From India, Vadodara
Dear Sudhir,
Thank you for your valuable feedback. I have one more doubt: are there separate safety rules that need to be followed in the bioscience laboratory if toxic gases are to be used in the future for any processes? If so, what safety precautions should I be looking for? Kindly recommend any websites that can provide information on this process, if possible.
Regards, Sreeharisri
From India, Madras
Thank you for your valuable feedback. I have one more doubt: are there separate safety rules that need to be followed in the bioscience laboratory if toxic gases are to be used in the future for any processes? If so, what safety precautions should I be looking for? Kindly recommend any websites that can provide information on this process, if possible.
Regards, Sreeharisri
From India, Madras
Please specify the requirements in detail. Which toxic gases are you using? What are the processes? What is the quantity of gas being stored? Once you provide us with these details, we should be able to comment.
I shall try to locate a lab safety PowerPoint presentation. If I am able to retrieve it, I will upload it. However, you can search for lab safety using the search column; I am sure you will find some information.
Thanks & Regards,
Sudhir
From India, Vadodara
I shall try to locate a lab safety PowerPoint presentation. If I am able to retrieve it, I will upload it. However, you can search for lab safety using the search column; I am sure you will find some information.
Thanks & Regards,
Sudhir
From India, Vadodara
Dear Sreeharisri, I could locate the lab safety ppts. Most likely these are downloaded from this site only. Pl go through. If you require any more details pl revert back. Thanks & Regards, Sudhir
From India, Vadodara
From India, Vadodara
Thank you for very nicely explaining to our forum members. We appreciate your continuous participation in our thread.
Further Information for Sreehari
I hope your queries have been answered. If you need more information, please provide specific details regarding what Mr. Sudhi has requested for further contributions.
From India
Further Information for Sreehari
I hope your queries have been answered. If you need more information, please provide specific details regarding what Mr. Sudhi has requested for further contributions.
From India
Dear members,
Understanding the Unique Nature of Bioscience Labs
The nature of a bioscience lab is very different from a chemical or any other laboratory. Primarily, it depends on the kind of microorganisms we are dealing with. For example, swine flu virus testing labs should be of BSL3+ level.
As I have been associated with the bioscience business only, I can share a few of my real-time experiences. Kindly answer my queries:
1. Which kind of lab is yours, Diagnostics (Traditional or Molecular) or Testing?
2. What is the nature of work and the type of organisms involved?
3. Are you working with human samples or not?
4. How much space is available?
5. Are contagious substances like H1N1, MTB, or HIV virus a concern?
Regards,
Brijesh Singh
From India, Ghaziabad
Understanding the Unique Nature of Bioscience Labs
The nature of a bioscience lab is very different from a chemical or any other laboratory. Primarily, it depends on the kind of microorganisms we are dealing with. For example, swine flu virus testing labs should be of BSL3+ level.
As I have been associated with the bioscience business only, I can share a few of my real-time experiences. Kindly answer my queries:
1. Which kind of lab is yours, Diagnostics (Traditional or Molecular) or Testing?
2. What is the nature of work and the type of organisms involved?
3. Are you working with human samples or not?
4. How much space is available?
5. Are contagious substances like H1N1, MTB, or HIV virus a concern?
Regards,
Brijesh Singh
From India, Ghaziabad
[QUOTE=Brijesh_chaprana;1861507]
Understanding Bioscience Lab Requirements
The nature of a bioscience lab is very different from a chemical or any other laboratory. Primarily, it depends on the kind of microorganisms we are dealing with. For example, swine flu virus testing labs should be of BSL3+ level.
As I have been associated with the bioscience business only, I can share a few of my real-time experiences. Kindly answer my queries:
1. What kind of lab do you have, Diagnostics (Traditional or Molecular) or Testing?
2. What is the nature of work and the type of organisms involved?
3. Are you working with human samples or not?
4. How much space is available?
5. Are contagious organisms like H1N1, MTB, or HIV virus a concern for you?
Regards,
Brijesh Singh, New Delhi
From India, Ghaziabad
Understanding Bioscience Lab Requirements
The nature of a bioscience lab is very different from a chemical or any other laboratory. Primarily, it depends on the kind of microorganisms we are dealing with. For example, swine flu virus testing labs should be of BSL3+ level.
As I have been associated with the bioscience business only, I can share a few of my real-time experiences. Kindly answer my queries:
1. What kind of lab do you have, Diagnostics (Traditional or Molecular) or Testing?
2. What is the nature of work and the type of organisms involved?
3. Are you working with human samples or not?
4. How much space is available?
5. Are contagious organisms like H1N1, MTB, or HIV virus a concern for you?
Regards,
Brijesh Singh, New Delhi
From India, Ghaziabad
Good evening Sreeharisir, Mr. Sudhir shared a wonderful PPT. I hope it helps you a lot. Thanks, Mr. Sudhir.
Welcome to Our Forum
Welcome to our forum. It's nice to see a science-related expert on our platform. Mr. Sree, please try to answer Mr. Brijesh Singh's query. He will help you exactly and accurately on this matter.
From United States, Fpo
Welcome to Our Forum
Welcome to our forum. It's nice to see a science-related expert on our platform. Mr. Sree, please try to answer Mr. Brijesh Singh's query. He will help you exactly and accurately on this matter.
From United States, Fpo
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