Packaging has come a very long way since its humble beginnings of gourds and clay pots. These days, the world of packaging is much more complex, needing to be safe and sustainable while remaining appealing and functional. An international guide has just been revised to help organisations ensure their packaging meets growing consumer needs.
A decision has been made to terminate the New Zealand-only adoption of ISO 45001:2018 and proceed with a joint Australian/New Zealand adoption of the standard.
ISO/IEC Guide 14:2018 Products and related services – Information for consumers has been updated to reflect changes in product labelling technology and the needs of a wider audience. The guide is useful for those involved in product labelling, like product designers, manufacturers, technical writers, and marketers.
Ensuring the safety of tractors and other agricultural equipment means ensuring the control systems that are in place work as they are meant to. The internationally trusted set of standards for such systems has just been updated, making it even fitter for the farm.
AS/NZS ISO 45001:2018 Occupational health and safety management systems – Requirements with guidance for use has just been published. The new joint standard is an identical adoption of the international standard ISO 45001:2018.
Packaging has come a very long way since its humble beginnings of gourds and clay pots. These days, the world of packaging is much more complex, needing to be safe and sustainable while remaining appealing and functional. An international guide has just been revised to help organisations ensure their packaging meets growing consumer needs.
A decision has been made to terminate the New Zealand-only adoption of ISO 45001:2018 and proceed with a joint Australian/New Zealand adoption of the standard.
Hot on the heels of the world’s first international standard for occupational health and safety comes a new technical specification to ensure those auditing it are up to scratch. ISO/IEC TS 17021-10:2018 defines the skills and knowledge that audit and certification bodies need when they are auditing organisations that have implemented the health and safety standard ISO 45001:2018.
If you’re a builder, plumber, electrician, or painter, WorkSafe has launched four new guides so you can quickly understand your responsibilities and how to manage risks around working with or near asbestos.
ISO/IEC Guide 14:2018 Products and related services – Information for consumers has been updated to reflect changes in product labelling technology and the needs of a wider audience. The guide is useful for those involved in product labelling, like product designers, manufacturers, technical writers, and marketers.
ISO 45001:2018 Occupational health and safety management systems – Requirements with guidance for use is to be identically adopted in New Zealand. The standard can help New Zealand businesses provide a framework to improve employee safety, reduce workplace risks, and create better, safer working conditions. The draft version of the standard, with the designation DZ ISO 45001:2018, is now available for public comment.
Counterfeit goods are nothing new, but with globalisation, the internet, and increased movement of goods the fakes business is booming. From fake versions of widely sold pharmaceutical brands to phony designer watches and handbags, counterfeit has grown into a thriving underground economy.
There are thousands of different consumer products on the market and almost daily we see new products being launched. How does a business ensure their products are safe, especially if there are no regulations to help provide some guidance?
Standards for consumer safety have been developed with the aim of ensuring that products made, or imported, into New Zealand are safe and reliable. The reassurance provided by standards covers hundreds of products for work and play. These include dishwashers, garden hoses, fire protective clothing, and cycle helmets.
The comment period closed on 11/01/2019
The comment period closed on 11/01/2019
The comment period closed on 11/01/2019
Standards New Zealand is seeking your feedback on whether you see a need to maintain this standard, to help determine if it should be withdrawn, as it was last updated at least ten years ago. We would also like to know if any other standard sufficiently covers its content. Please be aware that the status of "withdrawn" indicates that a publication is not up-to-date technically, it no longer reflects current practice, it is not suitable for new and existing applications, or it is not compatible with current national views and expectations. It is still possible for a withdrawn standard or publication to be purchased and used. If you wish to provide comment on this proposal to withdraw, please contact us at AgedCatalogueReview@mbie.govt.nz by 21 January 2019.
Standards New Zealand is seeking your feedback on whether you see a need to maintain this standard, to help determine if it should be withdrawn, as it was last updated at least ten years ago. We would also like to know if any other standard sufficiently covers its content. Please be aware that the status of "withdrawn" indicates that a publication is not up-to-date technically, it no longer reflects current practice, it is not suitable for new and existing applications, or it is not compatible with current national views and expectations. It is still possible for a withdrawn standard or publication to be purchased and used. If you wish to provide comment on this proposal to withdraw, please contact us at AgedCatalogueReview@mbie.govt.nz by 21 January 2019.
Standards New Zealand is seeking your feedback on whether you see a need to maintain this standard, to help determine if it should be withdrawn, as it was last updated at least ten years ago. We would also like to know if any other standard sufficiently covers its content. Please be aware that the status of "withdrawn" indicates that a publication is not up-to-date technically, it no longer reflects current practice, it is not suitable for new and existing applications, or it is not compatible with current national views and expectations. It is still possible for a withdrawn standard or publication to be purchased and used. If you wish to provide comment on this proposal to withdraw, please contact us at AgedCatalogueReview@mbie.govt.nz by 21 January 2019.
Standards New Zealand is seeking your feedback on whether you see a need to maintain this standard, to help determine if it should be withdrawn, as it was last updated at least ten years ago. We would also like to know if any other standard sufficiently covers its content. Please be aware that the status of "withdrawn" indicates that a publication is not up-to-date technically, it no longer reflects current practice, it is not suitable for new and existing applications, or it is not compatible with current national views and expectations. It is still possible for a withdrawn standard or publication to be purchased and used. If you wish to provide comment on this proposal to withdraw, please contact us at AgedCatalogueReview@mbie.govt.nz by 21 January 2019.
Standards New Zealand is seeking your feedback on whether you see a need to maintain this standard, to help determine if it should be withdrawn, as it was last updated at least ten years ago. We would also like to know if any other standard sufficiently covers its content. Please be aware that the status of "withdrawn" indicates that a publication is not up-to-date technically, it no longer reflects current practice, it is not suitable for new and existing applications, or it is not compatible with current national views and expectations. It is still possible for a withdrawn standard or publication to be purchased and used. If you wish to provide comment on this proposal to withdraw, please contact us at AgedCatalogueReview@mbie.govt.nz by 21 January 2019.
Standards New Zealand is seeking your feedback on whether you see a need to maintain this standard, to help determine if it should be withdrawn, as it was last updated at least ten years ago. We would also like to know if any other standard sufficiently covers its content. Please be aware that the status of "withdrawn" indicates that a publication is not up-to-date technically, it no longer reflects current practice, it is not suitable for new and existing applications, or it is not compatible with current national views and expectations. It is still possible for a withdrawn standard or publication to be purchased and used. If you wish to provide comment on this proposal to withdraw, please contact us at AgedCatalogueReview@mbie.govt.nz by 21 January 2019.
Standards New Zealand is seeking your feedback on whether you see a need to maintain this standard, to help determine if it should be withdrawn, as it was last updated at least ten years ago. We would also like to know if any other standard sufficiently covers its content. Please be aware that the status of "withdrawn" indicates that a publication is not up-to-date technically, it no longer reflects current practice, it is not suitable for new and existing applications, or it is not compatible with current national views and expectations. It is still possible for a withdrawn standard or publication to be purchased and used. If you wish to provide comment on this proposal to withdraw, please contact us at AgedCatalogueReview@mbie.govt.nz by 21 January 2019.
