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The REACH Regulation established the principle of authorization as a new EU risk management tool specifically for chemicals of very high concern. The first step is the inclusion of substances identified as SVHCs on the Candidate List: they are “candidates” for authorization but are already subject to legal obligations that apply to all actors in the supply chain. If you distribute a substance on the Candidate List or an article containing such a substance, you are subject to information requirements. Why? What are these requirements? Could they change?
The REACH Regulation established the principle of authorization as a new EU risk management tool specifically for chemicals of very high concern. The first step is the inclusion of substances identified as SVHCs on the Candidate List: they are “candidates” for authorization but are already subject to legal obligations that apply to all actors in the supply chain. If you import a substance on the Candidate List or an article containing such a substance for placing on the market, you are subject to reporting obligations. Why? What are these obligations? Could they change?
The REACH Regulation established the principle of authorization as a new EU risk management tool specifically for SVHCs. This tool affects the market and the use of substances. Substances on the Candidate List are not yet subject to authorization at this stage of the process. You manufacture, import, distribute, or use a substance on the Candidate List. What are the implications for the market?
Occupational exposure to noise is a significant source of risk for workers. It affects their health, both in terms of hearing damage (deafness) and non-auditory effects (fatigue, stress, etc.). The French Labor Code sets requirements regarding workers’ exposure to noise, the acoustic treatment of work premises, and the noise emission levels of machinery. The employer is responsible for ensuring compliance with these requirements. This document aims to provide occupational safety and health professionals with the knowledge necessary to understand, measure, and reduce noise in the workplace. It also aims to place noise control at the heart of a comprehensive occupational health and safety strategy and sustainable performance.
Your substance is listed in Annex VI of the CLP Regulation and therefore has a harmonized classification. How can I find this ranking? What are your obligations? How does this affect the classification of your mixtures? How can you track your progress?
In terms of substances, the "harmonized" and "proposed" classifications in the REACH registration dossier differ. You must compare the two to determine the regulatory classification of your substance. Your substance is listed in Annex VI of the CLP Regulation and therefore has a harmonized classification. It has also been registered, and its registration dossier indicates a classification that differs from the harmonized one. Which one should you choose? On what basis should this decision be made? Do you have any specific obligations to fulfill?
This article synthesizes the environmental impacts of wildfires, from primary and secondary emissions (gases, particles, metals, POPs, PFAS) to air-water-soil transfers and their acute, subacute, and chronic effects. It details sampling and analysis methods, regulatory frameworks (ISO 26367, ISO/TR 26368), and modeling tools. Case studies (Sandoz, Lubrizol, Buncefield, wildfires) illustrate the impacts, particularly on firefighting water. Prevention and rehabilitation strategies are proposed.
This paper offers a critical overview of fire statistics: their purposes (policy steering, prevention, resource allocation) and their limits (inconsistent definitions, under-reporting, exclusion of delayed deaths). It contrasts French and international systems, explains the contributions of CépiDc mortality data and circumstance-based inquiries (e.g., LCPP), and maps current harmonization efforts (ISO 17755, EU FireStat). It closes with prospects for cross-sector integration and predictive analytics to support evidence-based fire policies.
You have a stock of chemical substances. You are wondering what your obligations are under REACH regulations regarding the substances you have in stock and their placement on the European market. An analysis of your situation is necessary. Chemical regulations establish requirements based on the intended use of chemicals, including manufacturing and importing. If you are a manufacturer or supplier, you have a stock of the substance. Do you have any obligations regarding inventory? Can you bring it to market? Do you need to register this substance?
You import chemicals into Europe. You are wondering whether this import requires you to comply with the registration requirements under REACH. A detailed analysis of the import conditions is necessary. The REACH Regulation sets out certain obligations for those responsible for placing chemicals on the market or manufacturing them. What about imports? Does that count as placing a product on the market? Are there specific cases of placing a product on the market related to imports?
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