IMDG Code

Bangs by sea

Explosives -  Australia’s extensive mining industry is a major user of explosives and large volumes are transported around the country by road and sea.

Australia outlines IMDG requirements

IMDG Mandatory training for shoreside personnel handling dangerous goods will be a part of the IMDG Code as from January 1. The Australian government has outlined what it will be expecting

COSTHA attracts a young crowd

Young guns go for it
CONFERENCE REPORT Hazmat shippers and carriers know they cannot afford to slacken up on efforts to maintain the excellent safety record of the sector, but at a time of weak demand they also need to look at the bottom line.

Gateway to compliance

CONTAINERS A new configuration for the established Hazcheck system will help shippers and carriers ensure that their IMDG shipments are also compliance with US domestic requirements

Hidden hazard

MARINE POLLUTANTS An apparently innocuous change in Amendment 34 to the IMDG Code is likely to cause problems for shippers.

Coming ashore

IMDG In one of the most important changes to the IMDG Code since its adoption in 1965, new training requirements outlined in section 1.3.1.1 of Amendment 34-08 of the Code specify that

Emulsion exploration

EXPLOSIVES New provisions and tests for ammonium nitrate emulsions are likely to cause more problems than they solve, argues Ken Price*. Competent authorities are likely to find things just as confusing as industry

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