,

The Globe and Mail: Helping companies track and optimize workers’ sleep schedules

|by

The Globe and Mail’s, Ivor Tossell, recently spoke with Fatigue Science CEO, Sean Kerklaan, about the work we do with organizations to help them understand and manage their employee fatigue risk and performance.

The engineers at Fatigue Science, a Vancouver firm that tracks and optimizes workers’ sleep schedules, chose a vivid way of framing the effects of fatigue on its subjects. Instead of displaying an essentially arbitrary unit of fatigue on graphs, it expresses its in a far more familiar context: Blood-alcohol level. After all, as CEO Sean Kerklaan explains, the effects of fatigue are actually very comparable to the effects of alcohol…

Read the full post

screen-shot-2013-11-26-at-9-15-39-am-300x210-png-39-am-300x210

 

RELATED POSTS

, , , , ,

Fatigue Science Achieves Milestone as 20 Mine Sites Adopt Readi Site-Wide for Fatigue Management

We are proud to announce that our Readi platform has been adopted by 20 mine sites worldwide, solidifying its position as the industry standard for managing worker fatigue.
, , , , ,

Predictive vs. Reactive Fatigue Management in Mining

In this article, we will explore the differences between reactive and proactive approaches to fatigue management, examining their respective strengths and discussing how they can complement each other to maximize safety and efficiency in mining operations.
, , , , ,

How Fatigue Affects 7 Key Metrics in Mining

Operator fatigue is a force inherent to mining, and unfortunately an omnipresent threat to safety and productivity, with a direct impact on lost-time incidents, injury, death, and financial losses. In this article, we discuss the impact of worker fatigue on the seven metrics that matter to mining companies.