MnetTV          Digital Library

Search Manufacturing.net Search Manufacturing.net
Today in Manufacturing.Net

Resources
Association Links
Bookstore
Digital Library
Events Calendar
Job Search
What’s New
White Papers

Browse White Papers


News
Featured Articles
Financial News
Global Manufacturing
Government News
Mergers & Acquisitions
News Archive
People in the News

Job Search


Market Sectors
Aerospace
Automotive/Transportation
Chemical/Petroleum
Food/Beverage
Medical
Metals
Pharmaceuticals/Biotech
Plastics/Rubber
Other Manufacturing

Industry Focus
Design & Development
Electrical & Electronics
Energy
Environmental
Facilities & Operations
Labor Relations
Manufacturing Technology
Materials
Quality
Safety
Supply Chain

Amazon

About Us
Editorial Contacts
Advertise with Us

Our Partner Sites
Chem.Info
ECN
Food Manufacturing
IMPO (Industrial Maintenance & Plant Operation)
Medical Design Technology
Pharmaceutical Processing
Product Design & Development
R & D Magazine
Wireless Design & Development
Wireless Week



 


Mnet house ad 120x240



Steel Dynamics Fined $240,000 After Worker Dies

Manufacturing.Net - October 29, 2009

Printer Friendly     E-mail to a Colleague


JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind. (AP) -- Indiana labor officials have fined Steel Dynamics $240,000 for safety violations discovered after a worker died at its Jeffersonville steel plant.

Deputy labor commissioner Chuck Carter of the Indiana Occupational Safety and Health Administration says Shay Fanase Jr.'s death was caused by "a terrible design" that required him to open a furnace and put his head inside in order to pull parts through.

The 21-year-old man died Aug. 8, three days after he was overcome by nitrogen while working in a confined space at the steel processing plant.

A state inspection after his death found 15 safety violations at the plant, nine of them serious.

A Steel Dynamics spokesman says the company would not comment because it had not seen the state's report.


Printer Friendly     E-mail to a Colleague



Talkback!
Manufacturing.net is pleased to provide you an opportunity to share your opinions on any of the news stories or articles on our site. We reserve the right to edit/remove comments.
Viewing 1 User Comments
Add a Comment
"Overcome by NITROGEN"?  10/30/2009 11:51:00 AM
Since Nitrogen is an inert gas, and makes up a very large portion of the atmosphere, I would say that the man died of hypoxia, or lack of oxygen. The writer would probably benefit from vetting their information better.


Add a Comment...

E-Mail:
The content of this field is kept private and will not be shown publicly.

Subject:
Comment:

 

     



   





Flatbed trucking, flatbed shipping, flatbed carriers



Pharmaceuticals/Biotech

Flu Season, Economy Help Generic Med Maker

Was Pfizer Land Battle Necessary?

Genzyme Drug Faces Delay Over Facility Woes


Plastics/Rubber

Goodyear Raises Tire Prices To Offset Costs

Chemical BPA Linked To Sex Problems In Workers

EU Fines Plastics Cartel For Price Fixing

Metals

Steel Of West Virginia Cutting Jobs

Alcoa Puts 2,000 Italian Jobs At Risk

Severstal Mill In Ohio To Resume Operations
News Video