Most cyber security attacks are down to human error but putting the blame on people after an incident has happened isn’t the best way to stop breaches happening again in future, according to one expert.
Road accidents cause more deaths than any other form of transport in Britain, but a new investigative body has been launched to examine why and how incidents happen and improve safety.
The serious problems caused by workplace bullying and aggression are well known but more minor incidents can also have a damaging effect on workers and their wellbeing.
Find out how cybercrime threatens business, critical national infrastructure and national security and how human factors can help in the fight against it.
With COP27 almost over, the climate crisis is back under the global spotlight and our free Climate Ergonomics guide can help bring human factors thinking to the challenge of creating a more sustainable world.
The recent controversy over the electronic line-calling system at Wimbledon has sparked debate over the role of technology in sport and whether we can put as much faith in it as human officials
Human factors thinking is helping lessons to be learned about improving safety in blood transfusions by improving understanding of why things might go wrong and what action can be taken.
A new step-by-step guide has been published to help people who carry out risk assessments in the energy sector build more human factors thinking into their work and the wider organisation
A new guide is helping business leaders in Norway and beyond understand why a systems-based approach can create safer workplaces and improve performance with practical and easy-to-follow advice.