Laboratory & Research SafetyRussell Vernon, Ph.D.Laboratory / Research Safety & Integrated Waste ManagerUniversity of California, Riverside951-827-5119, russell.vernon@ucr.edu

AgendaResearch & Teaching Synergy (Whole greater than sum of parts)Involves chemicals, infectious agents, animals, plants, people, radioactive hazards, machines, lasers, etcand PeopleLabs are differentHazard Communication & Laboratory StandardEmployees vs. volunteers & studentsField Work & SafetyTeachingResearchISEM core functions Five Steps

RESEARCH & TEACHINGSynergy

Synergy Research & Teaching90 % communicationWhy do students go to college?What motivates graduate students?Why are Faculty here?What motivates faculty & staff?10 % informationAh the hazards:Health & physicals hazardsChemical, Physical, Biological, Radioactive

University MissionTeachingResearchPublic ServiceResearch, Grants & PublicationsTeachingPublic Service

Safety, Health & Environmental GoalsZEROworkplace injuriesworkplace illnessesrelated injury/illness at homeproperty lossunintended environmental damage

**Involves & relies onLab/Research Community SafetyTeaching LaboratoriesLaboratory ResearchField ResearchChemical Hygiene OfficerRadiation & Bio Safety OfficersFire Prevention, Building Design & Maintenance, Industrial Hygienists etc.

**Departments Involved(UCR Example) Air Pollution Research Center RAnthropology TRFBiochemistry TRBioengineering TRBiology TRFBiomedical Sciences TRBotany & Plant Sciences TRFCell Biology TChemical Engineering TChemistry TRCE-CERT RFCenter for Conservation Biology RFCell Biology & Neurosciences TREarth & Planetary Sciences TRFElectrical Engineering TREntomology TRFEnvironmental Engineering TChemical & Environmental Engineering TRFEnvironmental Science TRFEnvironmental Toxicology TInst Geophysics Planetary Physics RMS&E TRMechanical Engineering TRNematology TRFNeuroscience TPlant Pathology & Microbiology TRFPhysics and Astronomy TRFPsychology RFSoil and Water Science TRFEducation Abroad FSociology FT = Teaching LabsR = Research LabsF = Field Work

**Community MetricsThe normally the most hazardous activityThroughout US and several foreign countriesThousands of trips UC-wideUnknown number field trips annually (at least > 200 at UCR alone)Fieldwork

**Grants $/Assignable Square Foot

ALL

DepartmentDept CdTotal ASFOrg Totals

ACADEMIC PLANNING AND BUDGETORG1721,711

ACADEMIC PLANNING AND BUDGETD010916,308

AUDIT & ADVISORY SERVICESD010981,984

Capital and Physical PlanningD013122,871

Real Estate ServicesD0109710,548

ACADEMIC SENATEORG182,140

ACADEMIC SENATE - ADMIND010922,140

AFFILIATED AGENCIESORG2710,696

ASUCRD011629,148

GRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATIOND01084876

UNIVERSITY CLUBD01191672

ANDERSON GRAD SCHOOL OF MGMTORG1322,296

AGSM Dean's OfficeD0103922,296

BIOMEDICAL SCIENCESORG3431,718

BIOMEDICAL SCIENCESD0105931,718

BOURNS COLLEGE OF ENGINEERINGORG11226,294

BioengineeringD0128512,706

CE-CERTD0100740,427

CHEMICAL/ENVIRON. ENGINEERINGD0100533,830

COMPUTER SCIENCE & ENGINEERINGD0100334,782

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERINGD0100440,038

Engineering - Dean's OfficeD0100233,772

MECHANICAL ENGINEERINGD0100630,739

CDFAORG9992,278

CDFA GREENHOUSED999992,016

HILLELD99998262

CE - COLLEGE OF NAT & AG SCIORG4144,560

ANR News & Outreach in SpanishD413101,516

CE - INTER-CAMPUS PROGRAMSD412233,044

CHANCELLOR/EVCORG2014,659

Acad Personnel - Gen OpsD012903,636

AFFIRMATIVE ACTIOND01127663

Campus CounselD01289912

Chancellor's Office - Gen OpsD011244,523

Conflict Res - Gen OpsD012912,531

GOVT. & COMMUNITY RELATIONSD011861,176

International Scholars CenterD01296777

OMBUDSMAND01060441

COLL OF HUM, ARTS & SOCIAL SCIORG12316,680

ANTHROPOLOGYD0102511,329

ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESEARCH UNITD012511,587

ARTD0103318,952

ART GALLERYD010115,334

ARTS FACILITES ADMIND0126810,492

CHA&SS Dean's OfficeD0100820,604

CHA&SS STUDENT AFFAIRSD010102,621

CNTR FOR BIBLIO. STUDIESD010124,838

CNTR FOR IDEAS AND SOCIETYD010135,603

CNTR FOR SOCIAL & BEH. SCI RESD01014684

COMP LIT & FOREIGN LANGUAGESD010207,174

CREATIVE WRITINGD010359,322

DANCED0103612,029

ECONOMICSD010267,970

ENGLISHD010189,648

ETHNIC STUDIESD010275,259

HISPANIC STUDIESD010234,159

HISTORYD010198,890

HISTORY OF ARTD010344,411

LIBERAL STDS & INTERDISC PRGSD012563,913

Media & Cultural StudiesD013035,330

MUSICD0103715,252

PERFORMING ARTS ADMIND012691,581

PHILOSOPHYD010216,127

POLITICAL SCIENCED010297,112

PRES CNTR FOR CRIME & JUSTICED010151,709

PSYCHOLOGYD0103052,290

RELIGIOUS STUDIESD010225,328

SOCIOLOGYD0103112,764

THEATRED0103813,903

THEATRE FACILITY UNITD0101616,614

UCR/CAL MUSEUM OF PHOTO.D0101718,683

WOMEN'S STUDIESD010325,165

COLLEGE OF NAT & AGR SCIENCESORG141,007,266

AEEI Administrative UnitD012772,144

AGRICULTURAL OPERATIONSD0104439,375

APRCD0104213,452

BIOCHEMISTRYD0104533,943

BIOLOGYD0104649,330

BNN ADMINISTRATIOND012541,678

BOTANICAL GARDENSD0123110,412

BOTANY AND PLANT SCIENCESD01047138,643

CELL BIOLOGY & NEUROSCIENCED0105146,245

CHEMISTRYD01054108,944

CNAS Dean's OfficeD0104023,333

EARTH SCIENCESD0105539,028

ENTOMOLOGYD01048112,476

ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCESD0105357,281

GERMPLASMD0121925,167

INSTITUTE OF GENOMICSD012577,848

MATHEMATICSD0105622,641

NATURAL RESERVESD0104935,666

NEMATOLOGYD0105025,680

NPPS ADMINISTRATIOND012453,226

Physics and AstronomyD0105754,988

Plant Pathology & MicrobiologyD0105288,159

PLANT TRANSFORMATION FACILITYD012666,368

SALINITY LABORATORYD0106153,327

STATISTICSD010587,914

COMPUTING & COMMUNICATIONSORG2136,703

Academic Information SystemsD0113410,841

C&C ASSOCIATE VICE CHANCELLORD011298,015

Communication ServicesD011373,798

Faculty Technology SupportD011312,725

Multimedia and Classroom TechD011404,419

Student Technology SupportD011306,905

CONTROL FUNCTIONSORG23160,707

SPACED01213160,707

COOPERATIVE EXTENSIONORG4293,350

COOPERATIVE EXTENSION-REGIONALD411973,350

GRADUATE DIVISIONORG225,526

GRADUATE DIVISIOND011445,526

Palm Desert Graduate CenterORG3524,080

Palm Desert Graduate CenterD0128024,080

SCHOOL OF EDUCATIONORG1021,700

SCHOOL OF EDUCATIOND0100021,700

School of MedicineORG401,085

SOM - Dean's OfficeD020001,085

Undergraduate EducationORG3628,313

ALPHA CENTERD012261,316

HONORSD011282,113

LEARNING CENTERD0117610,628

SUMMER SESSIOND01083924

Undergraduate EducationD012724,993

University Writing ProgramD013058,339

UNIVERSITY EXTENSIONORG15168,742

UNEX - Dean's OfficeD0107267,378

UNEX - DORMD01078101,365

UNIVERSITY LIBRARYORG16299,534

UNIVERSITY LIBRARYD01090299,534

VICE CHANCELLOR - RESEARCHORG2446,550

IGPPD0104313,009

Office of Campus VeterinarianD0115923,584

OFFICE OF RESEARCH AFFAIRSD011587,264

UC MEXUSD011922,694

VICE CHANCELLOR - UNIV ADVORG2621,262

ALUMNI & CONSTITUENT REL.D011875,155

DEVELOPMENTD0118810,795

EVENT MANAGEMENT & PROTOCOLD01184486

FINANCE & ADMINISTRATIOND012161,367

Strategic CommunicationsD011892,429

VCUA - OFFICED011831,030

VICE CHANCELLOR-ADMINISTRATIONORG191,688,932

ACCOUNTINGD011007,346

BOOKSTORED0111326,477

BUILDING MAINTENANCE & OPSD012018,762

Business AgreementsD01111121

CAMPUS APART. & COMM LIVINGD01105986,878

CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTERD011158,309

DESIGN & CONSTRUCTIOND012114,424

DINING SERVICESD0120964,430

ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH & SAFETYD011229,071

Equipment ManagementD011094,253

Executive Searches UnitD01300196

FLEET SERVICESD011199,306

HOUSING SRVCS. ADMIN.D012216,044

HUMAN RESOURCESD011035,113

INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICSD0109940,720

Labor Relations & Workers' ComD01104915

MAIL SERVICESD011202,612

PLANT ADMINISTRATIOND0120075,449

POLICED011239,247

PRINTING & REPROGRAPHICSD0111811,391

PURCHASINGD011082,244

RECEIVINGD011101,956

RESIDENCE HALLSD01107379,059

SBS/CASHIERSD011018,064

STOREHOUSED011128,680

TRANSPORTATION & PARKING SVCSD011214,299

VICE CHANCELLOR - ADMIND010943,567

Vice ChancellorStudent AffairsORG25266,037

AFRICAN STUDENT PROGRAMSD011601,316

ASIAN PACIFIC STUDENT PROGRAMSD011611,396

AVC - ENROLLMENTD011634,403

AVC/Dean of StudentsD011641,445

CAMPUS HEALTH CENTERD011658,341

CAREER SERVICES CENTERD011662,894

CHICANO STUDENT PROGRAMSD011671,500

COUNSELING CENTERD011682,881

CULTURAL EVENTSD01169133

Early Academic Devel. Prog.D011704,605

FINANCIAL AIDD011713,258

International Education CenterD011732,123

KUCRD011741,875

LGBT Resource CenterD011751,317

NATIVE AMERICAN STUDENT PGMD01177635

RECREATION/STUDENT REC CENTERD0111763,119

REGISTRARD01193101,482

SPECIAL SERVICESD011784,587

Student Affairs AdminD011813,983

Student Affairs CommunicationsD012842,860

Student Conduct ProgramsD013041,155

Student LifeD011796,409

UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSIONSD011803,090

Undergraduate RecruitmentD011722,937

UNIVERSITY COMMONSD0111637,277

Women's Resource CenterD011821,013

WATER RESOURCESORG4282,459

WATER RESOURCES BOARDD411992,459

Grand Total:4,435,280

ORG

OrganizationOrgASFASF%

ACADEMIC PLANNING AND BUDGETORG1721,7110.49%

ACADEMIC SENATEORG182,1400.05%

AFFILIATED AGENCIESORG2710,6960.24%

ANDERSON GRAD SCHOOL OF MGMTORG1322,2960.50%

BIOMEDICAL SCIENCESORG3431,7180.72%

BOURNS COLLEGE OF ENGINEERINGORG11226,2945.10%

CDFAORG9992,2780.05%

CE - COLLEGE OF NAT & AG SCIORG4144,5600.10%

CHANCELLOR/EVCORG2014,6590.33%

COLL OF HUM, ARTS & SOCIAL SCIORG12316,6807.14%

COLLEGE OF NAT & AGR SCIENCESORG141,007,26622.71%

COMPUTING & COMMUNICATIONSORG2136,7030.83%

CONTROL FUNCTIONSORG23160,7073.62%

COOPERATIVE EXTENSIONORG4293,3500.08%

GRADUATE DIVISIONORG225,5260.12%

Palm Desert Graduate CenterORG3524,0800.54%

SCHOOL OF EDUCATIONORG1021,7000.49%

School of MedicineORG401,0850.02%

Undergraduate EducationORG3628,3130.64%

UNIVERSITY EXTENSIONORG15168,7423.80%

UNIVERSITY LIBRARYORG16299,5346.75%

VICE CHANCELLOR - RESEARCHORG2446,5501.05%

VICE CHANCELLOR - UNIV ADVORG2621,2620.48%

VICE CHANCELLOR-ADMINISTRATIONORG191,688,93238.08%

Vice ChancellorStudent AffairsORG25266,0376.00%

WATER RESOURCESORG4282,4590.06%

4,435,280100.00%

Org_less_Housing

DepartmentDept CdTotal ASFOrg TotalsOrg Totals-Housing

ACADEMIC PLANNING AND BUDGETORG1721,71121,711

ACADEMIC PLANNING AND BUDGETD010916,308

AUDIT & ADVISORY SERVICESD010981,984

Capital and Physical PlanningD013122,871

Real Estate ServicesD0109710,548

ACADEMIC SENATEORG182,1402,140

ACADEMIC SENATE - ADMIND010922,140

AFFILIATED AGENCIESORG2710,69610,696

ASUCRD011629,148

GRADUATE STUDENT ASSOCIATIOND01084876

UNIVERSITY CLUBD01191672

ANDERSON GRAD SCHOOL OF MGMTORG1322,29622,296

AGSM Dean's OfficeD0103922,296

BIOMEDICAL SCIENCESORG3431,71831,718

BIOMEDICAL SCIENCESD0105931,718

BOURNS COLLEGE OF ENGINEERINGORG11226,294226,294

BioengineeringD0128512,706

CE-CERTD0100740,427

CHEMICAL/ENVIRON. ENGINEERINGD0100533,830

COMPUTER SCIENCE & ENGINEERINGD0100334,782

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERINGD0100440,038

Engineering - Dean's OfficeD0100233,772

MECHANICAL ENGINEERINGD0100630,739

CDFAORG9992,2782,278

CDFA GREENHOUSED999992,016

HILLELD99998262

CE - COLLEGE OF NAT & AG SCIORG4144,5604,560

ANR News & Outreach in SpanishD413101,516

CE - INTER-CAMPUS PROGRAMSD412233,044

CHANCELLOR/EVCORG2014,65914,659

Acad Personnel - Gen OpsD012903,636

AFFIRMATIVE ACTIOND01127663

Campus CounselD01289912

Chancellor's Office - Gen OpsD011244,523

Conflict Res - Gen OpsD012912,531

GOVT. & COMMUNITY RELATIONSD011861,176

International Scholars CenterD01296777

OMBUDSMAND01060441

COLL OF HUM, ARTS & SOCIAL SCIORG12316,680316,680

ANTHROPOLOGYD0102511,329

ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESEARCH UNITD012511,587

ARTD0103318,952

ART GALLERYD010115,334

ARTS FACILITES ADMIND0126810,492

CHA&SS Dean's OfficeD0100820,604

CHA&SS STUDENT AFFAIRSD010102,621

CNTR FOR BIBLIO. STUDIESD010124,838

CNTR FOR IDEAS AND SOCIETYD010135,603

CNTR FOR SOCIAL & BEH. SCI RESD01014684

COMP LIT & FOREIGN LANGUAGESD010207,174

CREATIVE WRITINGD010359,322

DANCED0103612,029

ECONOMICSD010267,970

ENGLISHD010189,648

ETHNIC STUDIESD010275,259

HISPANIC STUDIESD010234,159

HISTORYD010198,890

HISTORY OF ARTD010344,411

LIBERAL STDS & INTERDISC PRGSD012563,913

Media & Cultural StudiesD013035,330

MUSICD0103715,252

PERFORMING ARTS ADMIND012691,581

PHILOSOPHYD010216,127

POLITICAL SCIENCED010297,112

PRES CNTR FOR CRIME & JUSTICED010151,709

PSYCHOLOGYD0103052,290

RELIGIOUS STUDIESD010225,328

SOCIOLOGYD0103112,764

THEATRED0103813,903

THEATRE FACILITY UNITD0101616,614

UCR/CAL MUSEUM OF PHOTO.D0101718,683

WOMEN'S STUDIESD010325,165

COLLEGE OF NAT & AGR SCIENCESORG141,007,2661,007,266

AEEI Administrative UnitD012772,144

AGRICULTURAL OPERATIONSD0104439,375

APRCD0104213,452

BIOCHEMISTRYD0104533,943

BIOLOGYD0104649,330

BNN ADMINISTRATIOND012541,678

BOTANICAL GARDENSD0123110,412

BOTANY AND PLANT SCIENCESD01047138,643

CELL BIOLOGY & NEUROSCIENCED0105146,245

CHEMISTRYD01054108,944

CNAS Dean's OfficeD0104023,333

EARTH SCIENCESD0105539,028

ENTOMOLOGYD01048112,476

ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCESD0105357,281

GERMPLASMD0121925,167

INSTITUTE OF GENOMICSD012577,848

MATHEMATICSD0105622,641

NATURAL RESERVESD0104935,666

NEMATOLOGYD0105025,680

NPPS ADMINISTRATIOND012453,226

Physics and AstronomyD0105754,988

Plant Pathology & MicrobiologyD0105288,159

PLANT TRANSFORMATION FACILITYD012666,368

SALINITY LABORATORYD0106153,327

STATISTICSD010587,914

COMPUTING & COMMUNICATIONSORG2136,70336,703

Academic Information SystemsD0113410,841

C&C ASSOCIATE VICE CHANCELLORD011298,015

Communication ServicesD011373,798

Faculty Technology SupportD011312,725

Multimedia and Classroom TechD011404,419

Student Technology SupportD011306,905

CONTROL FUNCTIONSORG23160,707160,707

SPACED01213160,707

COOPERATIVE EXTENSIONORG4293,3503,350

COOPERATIVE EXTENSION-REGIONALD411973,350

GRADUATE DIVISIONORG225,5265,526

GRADUATE DIVISIOND011445,526

Palm Desert Graduate CenterORG3524,08024,080

Palm Desert Graduate CenterD0128024,080

SCHOOL OF EDUCATIONORG1021,70021,700

SCHOOL OF EDUCATIOND0100021,700

School of MedicineORG401,0851,085

SOM - Dean's OfficeD020001,085

Undergraduate EducationORG3628,31328,313

ALPHA CENTERD012261,316

HONORSD011282,113

LEARNING CENTERD0117610,628

SUMMER SESSIOND01083924

Undergraduate EducationD012724,993

University Writing ProgramD013058,339

UNIVERSITY EXTENSIONORG15168,742168,742

UNEX - Dean's OfficeD0107267,378

UNEX - DORMD01078101,365

UNIVERSITY LIBRARYORG16299,534299,534

UNIVERSITY LIBRARYD01090299,534

VICE CHANCELLOR - RESEARCHORG2446,55046,550

IGPPD0104313,009

Office of Campus VeterinarianD0115923,584

OFFICE OF RESEARCH AFFAIRSD011587,264

UC MEXUSD011922,694

VICE CHANCELLOR - UNIV ADVORG2621,26221,262

ALUMNI & CONSTITUENT REL.D011875,155

DEVELOPMENTD0118810,795

EVENT MANAGEMENT & PROTOCOLD01184486

FINANCE & ADMINISTRATIOND012161,367

Strategic CommunicationsD011892,429

VCUA - OFFICED011831,030

VICE CHANCELLOR-ADMINISTRATIONORG191,688,932322,994

ACCOUNTINGD011007,346

BOOKSTORED0111326,477

BUILDING MAINTENANCE & OPSD012018,762

Business AgreementsD01111121

CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTERD011158,309

DESIGN & CONSTRUCTIOND012114,424

DINING SERVICESD0120964,430

ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH & SAFETYD011229,071

Equipment ManagementD011094,253

Executive Searches UnitD01300196

FLEET SERVICESD011199,306

HOUSING SRVCS. ADMIN.D012216,044

HUMAN RESOURCESD011035,113

INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICSD0109940,720

Labor Relations & Workers' ComD01104915

MAIL SERVICESD011202,612

PLANT ADMINISTRATIOND0120075,449

POLICED011239,247

PRINTING & REPROGRAPHICSD0111811,391

PURCHASINGD011082,244

RECEIVINGD011101,956

SBS/CASHIERSD011018,064

STOREHOUSED011128,680

TRANSPORTATION & PARKING SVCSD011214,299

VICE CHANCELLOR - ADMIND010943,567

Vice ChancellorStudent AffairsORG25266,037266,037

AFRICAN STUDENT PROGRAMSD011601,316

ASIAN PACIFIC STUDENT PROGRAMSD011611,396

AVC - ENROLLMENTD011634,403

AVC/Dean of StudentsD011641,445

CAMPUS HEALTH CENTERD011658,341

CAREER SERVICES CENTERD011662,894

CHICANO STUDENT PROGRAMSD011671,500

COUNSELING CENTERD011682,881

CULTURAL EVENTSD01169133

Early Academic Devel. Prog.D011704,605

FINANCIAL AIDD011713,258

International Education CenterD011732,123

KUCRD011741,875

LGBT Resource CenterD011751,317

NATIVE AMERICAN STUDENT PGMD01177635

RECREATION/STUDENT REC CENTERD0111763,119

REGISTRARD01193101,482

SPECIAL SERVICESD011784,587

Student Affairs AdminD011813,983

Student Affairs CommunicationsD012842,860

Student Conduct ProgramsD013041,155

Student LifeD011796,409

UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSIONSD011803,090

Undergraduate RecruitmentD011722,937

UNIVERSITY COMMONSD0111637,277

Women's Resource CenterD011821,013

WATER RESOURCESORG4282,4592,459

WATER RESOURCES BOARDD411992,459

Grand Total:4,435,28030693430.6920290704

DepartmentDept CdTotal ASFOrg TotalsASF Totals-sans-Housing

ACADEMIC PLANNING AND BUDGETORG1721,71121,711

ACADEMIC SENATEORG182,1402,140

AFFILIATED AGENCIESORG2710,69610,696

ANDERSON GRAD SCHOOL OF MGMTORG1322,29622,296

BIOMEDICAL SCIENCESORG3431,71831,718

BOURNS COLLEGE OF ENGINEERINGORG11226,294226,294

CDFAORG9992,2782,278

CE - COLLEGE OF NAT & AG SCIORG4144,5604,560

CHANCELLOR/EVCORG2014,65914,659

COLL OF HUM, ARTS & SOCIAL SCIORG12316,680316,680

COLLEGE OF NAT & AGR SCIENCESORG141,007,2661,007,266

COMPUTING & COMMUNICATIONSORG2136,70336,703

CONTROL FUNCTIONSORG23160,707160,707

COOPERATIVE EXTENSIONORG4293,3503,350

GRADUATE DIVISIONORG225,5265,526

Palm Desert Graduate CenterORG3524,08024,080

SCHOOL OF EDUCATIONORG1021,70021,700

School of MedicineORG401,0851,085

Undergraduate EducationORG3628,31328,313

UNIVERSITY EXTENSIONORG15168,742168,742

UNIVERSITY LIBRARYORG16299,534299,534

VICE CHANCELLOR - RESEARCHORG2446,55046,550

VICE CHANCELLOR - UNIV ADVORG2621,26221,262

VICE CHANCELLOR-ADMINISTRATIONORG191,688,932322,994

Vice ChancellorStudent AffairsORG25266,037266,037

WATER RESOURCESORG4282,4592,459

Grand Total:4,435,2803069343

DepartmentASF Totals-sans-Housing% ASF - Housing

ACADEMIC PLANNING AND BUDGET21,7110.71%

ACADEMIC SENATE2,1400.07%

AFFILIATED AGENCIES10,6960.35%

ANDERSON GRAD SCHOOL OF MGMT22,2960.73%

BIOMEDICAL SCIENCES31,7181.03%

BOURNS COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING226,2947.37%

CDFA2,2780.07%

CE - COLLEGE OF NAT & AG SCI4,5600.15%

CHANCELLOR/EVC14,6590.48%

COLL OF HUM, ARTS & SOCIAL SCI316,68010.32%

COLLEGE OF NAT & AGR SCIENCES1,007,26632.82%

COMPUTING & COMMUNICATIONS36,7031.20%

CONTROL FUNCTIONS160,7075.24%

COOPERATIVE EXTENSION3,3500.11%

GRADUATE DIVISION5,5260.18%

Palm Desert Graduate Center24,0800.78%

SCHOOL OF EDUCATION21,7000.71%

School of Medicine1,0850.04%

Undergraduate Education28,3130.92%

UNIVERSITY EXTENSION168,7425.50%

UNIVERSITY LIBRARY299,5349.76%

VICE CHANCELLOR - RESEARCH46,5501.52%

VICE CHANCELLOR - UNIV ADV21,2620.69%

VICE CHANCELLOR-ADMINISTRATION322,99410.52%

Vice ChancellorStudent Affairs266,0378.67%

WATER RESOURCES2,4590.08%

Acad_dept_only

DepartmentDept CdTotal ASFDept TotalsDept %Org Totals

ANDERSON GRAD SCHOOL OF MGMTORG1322,2961.34%22,2961.34%1659029.71

BIOMEDICAL SCIENCESORG3431,7181.91%31,7181.91%1659029.71

BOURNS COLLEGE OF ENGINEERINGORG11226,29413.64%226,29413.64%1659029.71

BioengineeringD0128512,70612,7060.77%1659029.71

CE-CERTD0100740,42740,4272.44%1659029.71

CHEMICAL/ENVIRON. ENGINEERINGD0100533,83033,8302.04%1659029.71

COMPUTER SCIENCE & ENGINEERINGD0100334,78234,7822.10%1659029.71

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERINGD0100440,03840,0382.41%1659029.71

Engineering - Dean's OfficeD0100233,77233,7722.04%1659029.71

MECHANICAL ENGINEERINGD0100630,73930,7391.85%1659029.71

CE - COLLEGE OF NAT & AG SCIORG4144,5600.27%4,5600.27%1659029.71

ANR News & Outreach in SpanishD413101,5161,5160.09%1659029.71

CE - INTER-CAMPUS PROGRAMSD412233,0443,0440.18%1659029.71

COLL OF HUM, ARTS & SOCIAL SCIORG12316,68019.09%1659029.71

ANTHROPOLOGYD0102511,32911,3290.68%1659029.71

ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESEARCH UNITD012511,5871,5870.10%1659029.71

ARTD0103318,95218,9521.14%1659029.71

ART GALLERYD010115,3345,3340.32%1659029.71

ARTS FACILITES ADMIND0126810,49210,4920.63%1659029.71

CHA&SS Dean's OfficeD0100820,60420,6041.24%1659029.71

CHA&SS STUDENT AFFAIRSD010102,6212,6210.16%1659029.71

CNTR FOR BIBLIO. STUDIESD010124,8384,8380.29%1659029.71

CNTR FOR IDEAS AND SOCIETYD010135,6035,6030.34%1659029.71

CNTR FOR SOCIAL & BEH. SCI RESD010146846840.04%1659029.71

COMP LIT & FOREIGN LANGUAGESD010207,1747,1740.43%1659029.71

CREATIVE WRITINGD010359,3229,3220.56%1659029.71

DANCED0103612,02912,0290.73%1659029.71

ECONOMICSD010267,9707,9700.48%1659029.71

ENGLISHD010189,6489,6480.58%1659029.71

ETHNIC STUDIESD010275,2595,2590.32%1659029.71

HISPANIC STUDIESD010234,1594,1590.25%1659029.71

HISTORYD010198,8908,8900.54%1659029.71

HISTORY OF ARTD010344,4114,4110.27%1659029.71

LIBERAL STDS & INTERDISC PRGSD012563,9133,9130.24%1659029.71

Media & Cultural StudiesD013035,3305,3300.32%1659029.71

MUSICD0103715,25215,2520.92%1659029.71

PERFORMING ARTS ADMIND012691,5811,5810.10%1659029.71

PHILOSOPHYD010216,1276,1270.37%1659029.71

POLITICAL SCIENCED010297,1127,1120.43%1659029.71

PRES CNTR FOR CRIME & JUSTICED010151,7091,7090.10%1659029.71

PSYCHOLOGYD0103052,29052,2903.15%1659029.71

RELIGIOUS STUDIESD010225,3285,3280.32%1659029.71

SOCIOLOGYD0103112,76412,7640.77%1659029.71

THEATRED0103813,90313,9030.84%1659029.71

THEATRE FACILITY UNITD0101616,61416,6141.00%1659029.71

UCR/CAL MUSEUM OF PHOTO.D0101718,68318,6831.13%1659029.71

WOMEN'S STUDIESD010325,1655,1650.31%1659029.71

COLLEGE OF NAT & AGR SCIENCESORG141,007,26660.71%1659029.71

AEEI Administrative UnitD012772,1442,1440.13%1659029.71

AGRICULTURAL OPERATIONSD0104439,37539,3752.37%1659029.71

APRCD0104213,45213,4520.81%1659029.71

BIOCHEMISTRYD0104533,94333,9432.05%1659029.71

BIOLOGYD0104649,33049,3302.97%1659029.71

BNN ADMINISTRATIOND012541,6781,6780.10%1659029.71

BOTANICAL GARDENSD0123110,41210,4120.63%1659029.71

BOTANY AND PLANT SCIENCESD01047138,643138,6438.36%1659029.71

CELL BIOLOGY & NEUROSCIENCED0105146,24546,2452.79%1659029.71

CHEMISTRYD01054108,944108,9446.57%1659029.71

CNAS Dean's OfficeD0104023,33323,3331.41%1659029.71

EARTH SCIENCESD0105539,02839,0282.35%1659029.71

ENTOMOLOGYD01048112,476112,4766.78%1659029.71

ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCESD0105357,28157,2813.45%1659029.71

GERMPLASMD0121925,16725,1671.52%1659029.71

INSTITUTE OF GENOMICSD012577,8487,8480.47%1659029.71

MATHEMATICSD0105622,64122,6411.36%1659029.71

NATURAL RESERVESD0104935,66635,6662.15%1659029.71

NEMATOLOGYD0105025,68025,6801.55%1659029.71

NPPS ADMINISTRATIOND012453,2263,2260.19%1659029.71

Physics and AstronomyD0105754,98854,9883.31%1659029.71

Plant Pathology & MicrobiologyD0105288,15988,1595.31%1659029.71

PLANT TRANSFORMATION FACILITYD012666,3686,3680.38%1659029.71

SALINITY LABORATORYD0106153,32753,3273.21%1659029.71

STATISTICSD010587,9147,9140.48%1659029.71

COOPERATIVE EXTENSIONORG4293,3500.20%1659029.71

COOPERATIVE EXTENSION-REGIONALD411973,3503,3500.20%1659029.71

Palm Desert Graduate CenterORG3524,0801.45%1659029.71

Palm Desert Graduate CenterD0128024,08024,0801.45%1659029.71

SCHOOL OF EDUCATIONORG1021,7001.31%1659029.71

SCHOOL OF EDUCATIOND0100021,70021,7001.31%1659029.71

School of MedicineORG401,0850.07%1659029.71

SOM - Dean's OfficeD020001,0851,0850.07%1659029.71

1,659,030

CNAS-PieChart

138642.57

112475.74

108943.76

88159.3

57281.16

54988.12

53327

49330.09

46244.92

39375

39027.56

35666

33942.57

25679.93

25167

23333.28

22640.96

13451.73

10412

7913.53

7847.98

6368

3225.78

2143.95

1678.32

ASF

CNAS ASF by Department

Statistics1%

Plant Transformation Facility1%

Institute of Genomics1%

Botanical Gardens1%

Biochemistry3%

Nematology3%

Entomology11%

Botany & Plant Sciences14%

Chemistry11%

Environmental Sciences6%

Salinity Laboratory5%

Biology5%

Cell Biology & Neuroscience5%

Agricultural Operations4%

Earth Sciences4%

Natural Reserves4%

BNN Administration0%

Mathematics2%

Germplasm2%

CNAS-Pie

0.1376427146

0.111664505

0.1081579878

0.0875232458

0.056867926

0.0545913703

0.0529422549

0.0489741918

0.045911251

0.0390909161

0.0387460226

0.0354086759

0.03369771

0.0254946239

0.0249854244

0.0231649543

0.0224776491

0.0133546483

0.0103368792

0.0078564352

0.0077913582

0.0069971995

0.006322056

CNAS %ASF

CNAS

DepartmentASFCNAS %ASF

Botany And Plant Sciences13864313.76%

Entomology11247611.17%

Chemistry10894410.82%

Plant Pathology & Microbiology88159.38.75%

Environmental Sciences57281.25.69%

Physics and Astronomy54988.15.46%

Salinity Laboratory533275.29%

Biology49330.14.90%

Cell Biology & Neuroscience46244.94.59%

Agricultural Operations393753.91%

Earth Sciences39027.63.87%

Natural Reserves356663.54%

Biochemistry33942.63.37%

Nematology25679.92.55%

Germplasm251672.50%

CNAS Dean's Office23333.32.32%

Mathematics226412.25%

Air Pollution Research Center13451.71.34%

Botanical Gardens104121.03%

Statistics7913.530.79%

Institute Of Genomics7847.980.78%

NPPS + AEEI + BNN Administration7048.050.70%

Plant Transformation Facility63680.63%

CNAS-Grants-pie

7272002

5743810

5660936

5368971

4295308

4066406

3511962

3236199

2590696

2432783

2415227

1978535

1478034

1409035

1293132

1281804

965145

505831

301638

291582

207152

163803

12500

FY 08 Grants

CNAS-$-per-ASF

601.0711671411

95.3432854289

82.4325513226

78.1134099923

71.7489239278

64.6538105907

62.3349373264

54.8691778395

52.7225914231

42.1643925057

40.8310264492

39.8365458891

38.4351132393

27.9626942647

22.3413718475

8.8779555399

4.1600761905

1.579573212

$601.07

$/ASF

CNAS-ASF-$

CNAS DeptFY 08 Grants% CNAS GrantsASFCNAS %ASF$/ASFDept in Stem Cell Center# PIs% of PIs

Agricultural Operations$163,8030.29%393753.91%$4.16Biochemistry822.86%

Air Pollution Research Center$965,1451.71%13451.71.34%$71.75Cell Biology and Neuroscience822.86%

Biochemistry$3,236,1995.73%33942.63.37%$95.34Chemistry514.29%

Biology$4,066,4067.20%49330.14.90%$82.43Biomedical Sciences411.43%

Botanical Gardens$00.00%104121.03%Bioengineering38.57%

Botany and Plant Sciences$5,660,93610.02%13864313.76%$40.83Mechanical Engineering25.71%

Cell Biology and Neuroscience$1,293,1322.29%46244.94.59%$27.96Biology12.86%

Center for Conservation Biology$291,5820.52%Botany and Plant Sciences12.86%

Center for Nanoscale Science and Engineering$5,368,9719.51%Chemical Engineering12.86%

Center for Plant Cell Biology$1,281,8042.27%Electrical Engineering12.86%

Chemistry$5,743,81010.17%10894410.82%$52.72Philosophy12.86%

College of Natural and Agricultural Science$207,1520.37%23333.32.32%$8.88

Earth Sciences$2,432,7834.31%39027.63.87%$62.33

Entomology$7,272,00212.87%11247611.17%$64.65Dept in Water Science and Policy Center# PIs% of PIs

Environmental Sciences$2,415,2274.28%57281.25.69%$42.16Environmental Sciences2362.16%

Germplasm$00.00%251672.50%Chemical and Environmental Engineering513.51%

Institute of Genomics$301,6380.53%7847.980.78%$38.44Earth Sciences25.41%

Institute of Geophysics and Planetary Physics$2,590,6964.59%Economics25.41%

Mathematics$505,8310.90%226412.25%$22.34Botany and Plant Sciences410.81%

Natural Reserves$00.00%356663.54%Plant Pathology12.70%

Nematology$1,409,0352.49%25679.92.55%$54.87

NPPS + AEEI + BNN Administration$00.00%7048.050.70%

Physics$4,295,3087.60%54988.15.46%$78.11Dept in Conservation Biology# PIs% PIs

Plant Pathology & Microbiology$3,511,9626.22%88159.38.75%$39.84Environmental Sciences2121.65%

Plant Transformation Facility$00.00%63680.63%Biology - Emeritus1717.53%

Salinity Laboratory$00.00%533275.29%Curator/Scientist, Herbarium1414.43%

Statistics$12,5000.02%7913.530.79%$1.58Entomology1212.37%

Stem Cell Center$1,978,5353.50%00.00%Nematology - Emeritus55.15%

Water Resources Board$1,478,0342.62%2,4590.00%$601.07Plant Pathology55.15%

Anthropology44.12%

Earth Sciences44.12%

Sociology - Emeritus33.09%

Statistics22.06%

UC MEXUS22.06%

CNAS Dept'sFY 08 GrantsBoyd Deep Canyon Reserve11.03%

Entomology$7,272,002Economics11.03%

Chemistry$5,743,810History11.03%

Botany and Plant Sciences$5,660,936James San Jacinto Mountains Reserve11.03%

Center for Nanoscale Science and Engineering$5,368,971Motte-Emerson Reserve11.03%

Physics$4,295,308Political Science11.03%

Biology$4,066,406Soil & Environment Sciences11.03%

Plant Pathology & Microbiology$3,511,962Sweeney Granite Mt Desert Research Center11.03%

Biochemistry$3,236,199

Institute of Geophysics and Planetary Physics$2,590,696

Earth Sciences$2,432,783

Environmental Sciences$2,415,227

Stem Cell Center$1,978,535

Water Resources Board$1,478,034

Nematology$1,409,035

Cell Biology and Neuroscience$1,293,132

Center for Plant Cell Biology$1,281,804

Air Pollution Research Center$965,145

Mathematics$505,831

Institute of Genomics$301,638

Center for Conservation Biology$291,582

College of Natural and Agricultural Science$207,152

Agricultural Operations$163,803

Statistics$12,500

CNAS Dept$/ASF

Water Resources Board$601.07

Biochemistry$95.34

Biology$82.43

Physics$78.11

Air Pollution Research Center$71.75

Entomology$64.65

Earth Sciences$62.33

Nematology$54.87

Chemistry$52.72

Environmental Sciences$42.16

Botany and Plant Sciences$40.83

Plant Pathology & Microbiology$39.84

Institute of Genomics$38.44

Cell Biology and Neuroscience$27.96

Mathematics$22.34

College of Natural and Agricultural Science$8.88

Agricultural Operations$4.16

Statistics$1.58

SpecializationProgramsLaboratory & Research Safety

Chemical & Laboratory SafetyLaboratory Safety InspectionsRadiation SafetyBiological SafetyLaboratory Design SafetyAgricultural, Field, Marine SafetyCraig MaxwellBrenda Wong

**Chemical Hygiene PlanExposure AssessmentStandard Operating ProceduresNanomaterial safetyHigh hazard materials safetyLaboratory ergonomicsDepartmental ContactsCampus PolicymakersChemical safety & fire code segregation Specialized areaChemical & Laboratory Safety

Synergy hazards are just toolsResearchers select to use chemicals based upon project needs, familiarization & level of effort requiredChemical Hazard TypesHealth & physical hazards (OSHA)Laboratory Standard only applies to health hazardsChemicals, biohazards, radioactivesObvious overlap exists

Health Hazards - Chemicalsstatistically significant evidence that acute or chronic health effects may occur in exposed employeescarcinogenstoxic or highly toxic agentsreproductive toxinsirritantscorrosivessensitizershepatotoxinsnephrotoxins neurotoxinshematopoietic damaging agentsanything that damageslungs, skin, eyes or mucous membranes

Physical Hazards - Chemicalsscientifically valid evidence it iscombustible liquidcompressed gasexplosiveflammableorganic peroxideoxidizerpyrophoricunstable (reactive)water-reactive

Chemical Hazard ClassesCorrosivesFlammablesOxidizersToxins Reactive Chemicals

LABS ARE DIFFERENT

Labs are DifferentCal/OSHA Lab StandardOSHA & Cal/OSHA Lab Standard are essentially identicalwww.dir.ca.gov/Title8/5191.html EPA Academic Lab RuleNot yet adopted by CaliforniaFlexibility afforded academic laboratories:delay in making waste determinations, longer accumulation times, labeling simplified, encourages lab cleanouts useful for small quantity generatorswww.epa.gov/epawaste/hazard/generation/labwaste

Cal/OSHA Laboratory StandardOccupational regulations for labs that uses chemicals is the Laboratory StandardRequires:Employer limit exposurewww.dir.ca.gov/Title8/5155table_ac1.html Initial and periodic exposure monitoringWritten Chemical Hygiene PlanCapable of protecting employees from health hazardsCapable of keeping exposures below the limitsReadily available to employees**

Lab Standard RequiresStandard operating proceduresCriteria determine & implement controlsFume hoods shall function properlyEmployees shall be trainedCircumstances requiring prior approvalMedical consultation and examinationsChemical Hygiene officer & Committee**

Particularly Hazardous MaterialsSpecial provisions required for:Select carcinogensReproductive toxinsHighly acute toxic substancesEstablishment of a designated areaUse of containment devices such as fume hoods or glove boxesProcedures for safe removal of contaminated wasteDecontamination procedures**

Issues with ComplianceWho is responsible?Who is the Employer?Who is doing the work?Who is the supervisor? Is there a supervisor?Whos going to pay?FinesControls & protection (engineering through PPE)Exposure monitoring (initial & periodic)Written documentsSignsEquipment

Laboratory Safety Orientation, 2009 *Hazard ControlsOSHA hierarchy of controlsEngineering controlsWork practicesAdministrative controlsPersonal protective equipment (PPE)

Laboratory Safety Orientation, 2009

Laboratory Safety Orientation, 2009 *Engineering ControlsPreventionSubstitutionHighly toxic for less toxic material Process automationEnclosureProcess eliminationBuy instead of make starting material

Laboratory Safety Orientation, 2009

Laboratory Safety Orientation, 2009 *Engineering ControlsIsolationCommon for RadioactivesProcess ChangeVentilation ControlsDilution not OK for HazMat., only heat & odors Local Exhaust Ventilation is the preferred method of ventilation control (eg., chemical fume hood, biosafety cabinet, snorkels. a.k.a. elephant trunks).

Laboratory Safety Orientation, 2009

Laboratory Safety Orientation, 2009 *Engineering ControlsLocal Exhaust VentilationFume hoodsSnorkelsDown-draft tablesGlove boxesBiosafety cabinets

Laboratory Safety Orientation, 2009

Laboratory Safety Orientation, 2009 *Fume Hoods

Laboratory Safety Orientation, 2009

Laboratory Safety Orientation, 2009 *Fume Hood Function & FailureFunctionDraw air contaminants away from operatorSweep breathing zone with clean airImpediments to proper operationDo not use front 6 inchesDo not block air flow - slots

Laboratory Safety Orientation, 2009

Laboratory Safety Orientation, 2009 *On-line Training from UCBhttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A4AHxLnByts

Laboratory Safety Orientation, 2009

Laboratory Safety Orientation, 2009 *Biological Safety CabinetsBSCs are designed to provide both a clean work environment and protection for the user

BSCs use airflow to create a barrier to airborne particles, such as microorganisms

BSCs use High Efficiency Particulate Air (HEPA) filters to clean air going into the work area and out to the environment

Laboratory Safety Orientation, 2009

BioSafety Cabinet (Class IIB2)

Laboratory Safety Orientation, 2009 *Glove BoxesTotally enclosed w/ glove portsAccess through air lockAir sensitive reagents & biological controlDifferent types & construction

Laboratory Safety Orientation, 2009

Laboratory Safety Orientation, 2009 *Laminar Flow toward Contamination Source (operator)NO operator protectionProtects sample & workDO NOT USE for hazardous materialClean Benches(a.k.a. Tissue culture hoods)

Laboratory Safety Orientation, 2009

Laboratory Safety Orientation, 2009 *Work PracticesEducationHazard recognition and control methods.TrainingProper techniques; emergency response & drillsSupervision - good safety performanceHousekeepingPersonal hygiene

Laboratory Safety Orientation, 2009

Laboratory Safety Orientation, 2009 *Administrative ControlsWorker exposureInitial placement, worker rotation for some hazards.MedicalSurveillance and immunization.Hazard IdentificationSigns - notifications, etc.

Laboratory Safety Orientation, 2009

Laboratory Safety Orientation, 2009 *Personal Protective EquipmentThe Strategy of Last ResortRespiratory ProtectionEye, Face, Hand, FootProtective ClothingHearing Head ProtectionBarrier creams

Laboratory Safety Orientation, 2009

Laboratory Safety Orientation, 2009 *The Failure of a GloveKaren Wetterhan at Dartmouthwww.dartmouth.edu/~toxmetal/home/tribute/karen.htmlwww.dartmouth.edu/~ehs/hazard_wetterhahn.html

Laboratory Safety Orientation, 2009

Laboratory Safety Orientation, 2009 *Glove SelectionChemical Compatibilityhttp://www.ehs.okstate.edu/hazmat/gloves.htmwww.northsafety.comhttp://www.showabestglove.com/site/chemrest/www.ansell-edmont.com/download/Ansell_7thEditionChemicalResistanceGuide.pdf

Laboratory Safety Orientation, 2009

Example

Safety Audits& Inspections Regulatory ScopeLabs inspected for compliance with California Fire CodeCal/OSHA Lab StandardChemical Hygiene PlanHazardous, Medical and Radioactive WasteLabeling, Storage & SegregationRadioactive isotope useBiohazardous materials useElectrical Code

Audit Process OptionsContact department and/or lab representativeSchedule audits for that dept/labOccupants presentYes can ask more takes longer better resultNo limited to physical conditions onlyPaper or paperless processTime to inspect, time to create reportsConsistency between auditors & inspectionsAutomating report creations, summary reports $, FTE, expertise, priorities, accountability**

**Human pathogensBSC Certification OversightBiosafety Risk Assessments Biosafety AuditsBloodborne PathogenExposure Control PlanIBC (BUAs, Select Agents, rDNA)Biosafety Level 3 FacilitiesPublic HealthBiological Spill ResponseCommunicable diseasesPlant & animal pathogensSpecialized area Biological SafetyMedical ResearchMedical Waste Management PlanMedical Waste Treatment PermitAutoclave validationContainment & labelingAnimal (vertebrates)IACUCAnimal Use AuthorizationsVivarium (Consultation, Inspection, AAALAC)Insects, arthropodInvertebrate researchNematodes, Insects, arthropods

**Radioactive Use AuthorizationsInspectionDeliveryRadiation exposure monitoringSurveysDosimetryRadiation Producing MachinesIrradiator SecurityEquipment ClearanceSpecialized area Radiation SafetyNon-ionizingLaser SafetyRegistration 3b & 4MicrowavesUVStrong Magnetic Fields

TrainingInitialRefresherRadiation Safety CommitteeBroad scope licenseEnforcement

Laser use

Class 3B & 4 Lasers are hazardousPulsed beam concentrates greater amounts of energy than continuous wave of the same average wattage.Nothing Leaves the Table

Synergy hazards are just toolsCheck out the BioBrick ContestMIT & UCSF Using BioBrick standard biological parts, a synthetic biologist or biological engineer can, to some extent, program living organisms like a computer scientist can program a computer

http://bbf.openwetware.org

Registry of Standard Biological PartsBiosynthesis: Parts involved in the production or degradation of chemicals and metabolites are listed hereCell-cell signaling and quorum sensing: Parts involved in intercellular signaling and quorum sensing between bacteriaCell death: Parts involved in killing cellsColiroid: Parts involved in taking a bacterial photographConjugation: Parts involved in DNA conjugation between bacteriaMotility and chemotaxis: Parts involved in motility or chemotaxis of cells Odor production and sensing: Parts the produce or sense odorantsDNA recombination: Parts involved in DNA recombination

FIELD WORK & SAFETY

Travel Safety Plushttps://www.uctrips-insurance.org Field Safety PlansTransportationPeople; Samples, Materials, Supplies, Equipment; and Hazardous MaterialsMedical Considerations Security CommunicationsActivities:Before, while there, when you get back

Laboratory Safety Orientation, 2009 *Field Trip HazardsOutdoor hazardsPlantsPoisonous, highly combustible, etcAnimalsSnakes, insects, rodents, etcWeatherHeat stress, hypothermia, sun stroke, etcHazards you bring alongChemicals, etc.

Laboratory Safety Orientation, 2009

Laboratory Safety Orientation, 2009 *What controls can you put in place?What controls already exist?Contact with Emergency RespondersWhat agency will respond & how long?Whats your way to communicate?Can you precisely relay your location?Have a plan before you go Have everyone involved read the plan (& sign that they understand the hazards and risks)Take a copy with youFollow the plan

Laboratory Safety Orientation, 2009

Laboratory Safety Orientation, 2009 *Field Trip IssuesCommunicationTransportationField planRisk managementResponsibility & accountabilityMedical considerationsSecurity

Laboratory Safety Orientation, 2009

Pierce's DiseaseBacterial infection (Xylella fastidiosa)spread by bugs that feed on grapevinesglassy winged sharpshooterInfected grapevines die

SAFE LABORATORY DESIGNhttp://www.ehs.ucr.edu/forms/laboratorysafetydesign.pdf

UC Laboratory Safety Design GuideGeneral Requirements for Laboratories Electrical Safety Laboratory Ventilation and Fume Hoods Emergency Eyewash and Safety Shower Equipment Pressure Vessel Components and Systems and Compressed Gas CylindersHazardous Materials Storage Cabinets Biosafety Laboratories Additional Requirements for Radioactive Material Laboratories Additional Requirements for Laboratories with Irradiators and/or Radiation-Producing Machines Additional Requirements for Laboratories Using Non-Ionizing Radiation Sources, Including Lasers Ergonomics Design and Laboratory Spaces

Timely IssuesU.S. Green Building Council www.usgbc.org Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design Green Building Rating System (LEED)

Labs 21www.labs21century.gov International Institute for Sustainable Laboratorieswww.i2sl.org

Sustainable designHeated and cooled air flowing takes energyLaboratories have single pass, non-recirculated air to minimize personnel exposure and concentration of flammable vaporsStandard Practice a decade ago was 6 to 12 air changes per hourAmerican Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers changed guidelinesInternational Building Codes are being adopted

The ChallengeSafe LabsWhat is safe?Who decides?How to inform occupants?How to manage change? Save EnergyImportant but not primary functionFair comparison of alternativesWho pays the energy bill?

ISEMIntegrated Safety & Environmental Management

Management of Health, Safety and the Environment achieving excellence in providing a healthy and safe working environmentsupporting environmentally sound practices in the conduct of University activitiescomply with all applicable health, safety, and environmental protection laws, regulations and requirementswww.ucop.edu/riskmgt/bsas/presidentialpol.pdf

Guiding PrinciplesManagement Commitments and Involvement of Faculty, Staff, and StudentsManagement Responsibility for Safety and the EnvironmentEstablishing Clear Roles and ResponsibilitiesEnsuring Competence Commensurate with ResponsibilitiesBalanced Priorities

Guiding Principles (continued)Identification of Safety and Environmental Standards and RequirementsEncouraging Stakeholder ParticipationAdapting Hazard and Operational Controls to Specific University ActivitiesObtaining Authorization Prior to Conducting an Activity

Laboratory Safety Orientation, 2009 *5 Steps of ISEM (Core Functions)Define scope of activityIdentify & analyze hazardsDevelop & implement controlsPerform activity within controlsProvide feedback & make improvements

Laboratory Safety Orientation, 2009 *Why ISEM?Integrates EH&S into all work activitiesEH&S requirements--part of planning processFocuses on continuous improvementConsistent method that can be applied to any task, job, issue, etc.System versus program approachNot creating more problems by solving one

Laboratory Safety Orientation, 2009

Russell Vernon, Ph.D. August 20, 2009 Work: Research Safety Manager, Integrated Waste Manager, Interim Hazardous Materials Manager & Environmental Programs ManagerEnvironmental Health & Safety University of California, Riverside russell.vernon@ucr.edu (951) 827-5119 Career Goals Rewarding full-time professional employment within a dynamic environment where my skills and education will be used to improve the human condition. My scientific interests include understanding and improving the human and natural environments. Education Degrees Received: 1993 Ph.D., Chemistry, University of California, San Diego Dissertation Title: "Synthesis analysis, and calculational comparison, using semiempirical and molecular mechanical methods, of centrally substituted trioxatricornan structures: investigation of through-bond interactions" 1989 M.S., Chemistry, University of California, San Diego 1987 B.A., Chemistry, University of Colorado, Denver, cum laude Universities Attended: 1987-1992 University of California, San Diego Field of Study: Structural, Physical Organic Chemistry 1984-1987 University of Colorado, Denver Major: Chemistry 1976-1982 Western Washington University, Bellingham Majors: Technical Theatre, Philosophy 1975-1976 University of Washington, Seattle Fields of Study: Physics, Political Science, Computer Science Awards, Honors 1998 UCSD, Chemistry & Biochemistry Department Staff Significant Achievement Award 1998 UCSD, Environmental Health & Safety, Winter Quarter, Workplace of Distinction Award 1997 UCSD, Chemistry & Biochemistry Department Staff Significant Achievement Award 1986-1987, National Dean's List 1989, Who's Who in Graduate School Skills and Areas of Expertise Personal interactions and diplomacy to resolve and preempt conflicts and misunderstandings in a professional setting Environment, health & safety expertise including chemical hazard minimization, safe storage and working practices; hazardous waste minimization, spill response, hazard communication and safety training Personnel management including scheduling work hours, jobs and training; hiring and firing people; giving supervision directly and through others; writing evaluations and recommendations letters Chemistry includingorganic synthesis, organic and inorganicanalysis Computer skills; platforms and applications including Microsoft XP, Macintosh, UNIX, Microsoft Office: Word, PowerPoint, Excel, Project, Visio, Outlook, Adobe Photoshop, FileMaker Pro, Web page creation, ChemDraw and many others Employment Experience 2008 - current Interim Environmental Programs Manager University of California, Riverside; Environmental Health & Safety. In addition to the responsibilities below, I currently oversee the Environmental Program which includes air emissions, wastewater, and stormwater Management. 2007 - current Interim Hazardous Materials Manager University of California, Riverside; Environmental Health & Safety. In addition to the responsibilities below, I currently manage the Hazardous Materials Program which includes the chemical inventory, California Business Plan, responding to the Department of homeland Security Anti-Terrorism Chemical Facility regulations. 2004 - current Integrated Waste Manager, University of California, Riverside; Environmental Health & Safety. In addition to the duties outlined below, I manage the personnel, budget and planning in the Integrated Waste Program. This includes the development, organization, implementation, assessment and continuous improvement of a comprehensive program involving complex chemical, biohazardous and radioactive waste streams and emergency situations. During 2005 we streamlined the work activities and waste pick-up process in addition to successfully undertaking the hazardous material packaging training and waste removal for nearly the entire Chemistry department move across campus. In 2006 we converted to e campus over to an on-line hazardous waste on-line tag program for labeling and disposal requests, dramatically increasing campus compliance while reducing user workload. 1999 - current Laboratory/Research Safety Specialist; University of California, Riverside; Environmental Health & Safety. I consult with lab departments to oversee implementation of the Cal-OSHA Laboratory Standard including the reviews and updates of the existing departmental chemical hygiene plans. Frequently I investigate lab accidents where we identify causes, evaluate effects, recommend mitigation, and document reporting. Consulting with faculty, staff and graduate students I provide interpretations of complex technical rules and regulations pertaining to HSE and devise compliance strategies that minimize impacts to research and education activities. I review, advise, and consult with architects, engineers, and user groups regarding design and construction of new or renovated labs. I work with faculty, directly and through various committees, developing open lines of communication to promote safe research practices. Currently I chair the UC system wide Field Safety Workgroup in which we are developing a web based field safety plan generator. 1994 - 1999 Environment Health & Safety Specialist, University of California, San Diego; Department of Chemistry & Biochemistry. I took the leadership in rewriting the course laboratories to significantly minimize the hazardous waste production in the teaching laboratories. This resulted in a fifty percent reduction in hazardous waste overall with more than an eighty percent reduction in specific courses. By working as a team with the faculty and staff, we have dramatically improved the hazardous materials management practices and safety awareness in the teaching laboratories and preparation areas. Over the course of my tenure I have developed specialized management and health & safety training for the students, laboratory staff and faculty, resulting in our attaining a significant level of regulatory compliance. Other projects include inventory control, hazard identification, chemical hygiene plan creation and implementation, ergonomic assessment and stress reduction. The laboratories are significantly safer and better managed as a result of these efforts. 1995 Chemistry Lecturer, University of California, San Diego; Department of Chemistry & Biochemistry. I lectured the beginning general chemistry course, Chem. 6A, during both the Winter quarter, (384 students) and Spring quarter, (203 students). Prepared lectures, developed course materials, created quizzes and examinations, graded exams and assigned grades. Encouraged student participation with two different types of extra credit projects, a custom periodic table and a course web page. 1992 - 1994 Postdoctoral Researcher with Edward D. Goldberg, Ph.D., at Scripps Institution of Oceanography, University of California, San Diego. Investigated the constituent and transitory natures of the marine colloidal material. Developed a method using ultrafiltration and reverse phase chromatography to extract the particulate, colloidal and 'hydrophobic' dissolved fractions from ocean waters. Analyzed the isolates by both C-13 and H-1 NMR (carbon and proton nuclear magnetic resonance), GC/MS (gas chromatography coupled mass spectroscopy), amino acid analysis, ICP/MS (inductively coupled plasma - mass spectroscopy) and IR (infrared radiation spectroscopy). 1987 - 1992 Both a Teaching Assistant in lecture and laboratory classes, and as a Research Assistant with Jay Siegel, Ph.D., University of California, San Diego; Department of Chemistry & Biochemistry. Performed organic synthesis to create molecular structures with specific properties. Analyzed both the actual physical properties and the theoretical predictions of structures with various computer programs including molecular mechanics and semi-empirical methods. As part of this extensive laboratory research effort, developed practical and innovative solutions to deal with environment, health and safety issues. 1977 - 1987 Locksmith (full and part time) with expertise in all areas of the craft including sales, service, repair and entry of safes and locks at four separate retail lockshops located in Denver, Colorado, Seattle, Washington and Bellingham, Washington. 1984 - 1986 Technical Theatre, as a technical director, lighting designer, carpenter, electrician, and others. (part time). Selected Publications & Presentations: Vernon, R Explosion and fire in the UCR organic chemistry stockroom 231st ACS National Meeting, Atlanta, GA, 2006Vernon, R Managing chronic hazards in a research environment 40th Western Regional ACS meeting in Orange, CA 2006Vernon, R Laboratory Integrated Safety Audits using electronic data collection and automatic report generation AIHce 2005 conference in Anaheim, CAVernon, R Paperless lab audits with tablet PCs Abstracts of Papers of the American Chemical Society CHAS (Mar 13, 2005) 229th ACS National meeting, San Diego, CAVernon R Creating a university laboratory safety orientation course cantankerous topics and pundit priorities Abstracts of Papers of the American Chemical Society 225: U295-U295 026-CHAS Part 1 (Mar 2003) 225th ACS National Meeting, New Orleans, LAVernon RN Health and safety web sites compared. Abstracts of Papers of the American Chemical Society 221: 42-CHAS Part 1 (Apr 1 2001) 221st ACS National meeting, San Diego, CAVernonClark R Providing safe research space for the use of hazardous materials into the 21st century. Abstracts of Papers of the American Chemical Society 219: 6-CHAS Part 1 (Mar 26 2000) VernonClark R, Palmer JG Web-site based safety program development for the undergraduate chemistry laboratory environment. Abstracts of Papers of the American Chemical Society 217: 015-CHAS Part 1 (Mar 21 1999) Anguera M, Romero L, Ketcham G, VernonClark R Environment and research protection using an in-line capillary tube to increase rotovap trapping efficiency. Abstracts of Papers of the American Chemical Society 214: 22-CHAS Part 1 (Sep 7 1997) Baldridge KK, Battersby TR, VernonClark R, Siegel JS Does pi-sigma-pi through-bond coupling significantly increase C-C bond lengths? Journal of the American Chemical Society 119 (30): 7048-7054 (Jul 30 1997) Palmer JG, VernonClark RN Electronic resources for safety education in the chemistry teaching labs Abstracts of Papers of the American Chemical Society 213: 14-CHAS Part 1 (Apr 13 1997) K.O. Buesseler, J.E. Bauer, R.F. Chen, T.I. Eglington, O. Gustafsson, W. Landing, K. Mopper, S.B. Moran, P.H. Santschi, R. VernonClark, M.L. Wells. "An intercomparison of cross-flow filtration techniques used for sampling marine colloids: Overview and organic carbon results" Mar. Chem., 55, 1 (1996). K.K. Bertine, R. VernonClark. "Elemental composition of the colloidal phase isolated by cross-flow filtration from coastal seawater samples" Marine Chemistry, 55, 189 (1996). R. VernonClark K.K. Bertine, E.D. Goldberg. "Characterizations of Organic and Inorganic Materials in Marine Colloids." Chemistry and Ecology, 11, 69 (1995). B. Kahr, C.A. Mitchell, J.M. Chance, R. VernonClark, J.S. Siegel. "The Central Bond Length in 1,2-Diarylethanes." J. Am. Chem. Soc., 117, 4479 (1995) M. Lofthagen, R. VernonClark, K.K. Baldridge, J.S. Siegel. "Synthesis of Trioxatricornan and Derivatives - Useful Keystones for the Construction of Rigid Molecular Cavities." J. Org. Chem., 57, 61 (1992) References available upon request.

*www.dir.ca.gov/Title8/5191.html http://www.ehs.ucr.edu/safety/isem.html

*UCR EH&S*Lab/Research Safety Status Summary*Laboratory safety program deals with teaching and research labs, and field work. We interact strongly with safety partners, and here are some numbers were going to talk about.UCR EH&S*Lab/Research Safety Status Summary*Research Field TripsPhysical SciencesAll biological departments, environmental, earth scientists and more

UCR EH&S*Lab/Research Safety Status Summary*Teaching & research1440 Faculty 18,079 students enrolled in Fall 200815,708 undergraduates2,371 graduate students24 departments58 main campus and satellite buildings23 Departments have assigned Laboratory Safety Officers~ 800,000 ASF (>800 rooms)~ 900 laboratory fume hoods in useField work in the US and several foreign countriesthousands of trips UC-wideunknown number of field trips annually > 200the most hazardous activity

UCR EH&S*Lab/Research Safety Status Summary*Chemical Hygiene PlanPlan creation & updatesWritten proceduresResponsibility & AccountabilityHealth hazard means a chemical for which there is statistically significant evidence based on at least one study conducted in accordance with established scientific principles that acute or chronic health effects may occur in exposed employees. The term "health hazard" includes chemicals which are carcinogens, toxic or highly toxic agents, reproductive toxins, irritants, corrosives, sensitizers, hepatotoxins, nephrotoxins, neurotoxins, agents which act on the hematopoietic system, and agents which damage the lungs, skin, eyes, or mucous membranes.

**UCR EH&SLab Safety Orientation, 2009*UCR EH&SLab Safety Orientation, 2009*UCR EH&SLab Safety Orientation, 2009*UCR EH&SLab Safety Orientation, 2009*UCR EH&SLab Safety Orientation, 2009*UCR EH&SLab Safety Orientation, 2009*UCR EH&SLab Safety Orientation, 2009*UCR EH&SLab Safety Orientation, 2009*UCR EH&SLab Safety Orientation, 2009*UCR EH&SLab Safety Orientation, 2009*UCR EH&SLab Safety Orientation, 2009*UCR EH&SLab Safety Orientation, 2009*http://oregonstate.edu/ehs/LVSG-BSC-type UCR EH&SLab Safety Orientation, 2009*UCR EH&SLab Safety Orientation, 2009*UCR EH&SLab Safety Orientation, 2009*UCR EH&SLab Safety Orientation, 2009*UCR EH&SLab Safety Orientation, 2009*UCR EH&SLab Safety Orientation, 2009*UCR EH&SLab Safety Orientation, 2009*UCR EH&SLab Safety Orientation, 2009*UCR EH&S*Lab/Research Safety Status Summary*Chemical Hygiene PlanPlan creation & updatesWritten proceduresResponsibility & AccountabilityUCR EH&S*Lab/Research Safety Status Summary*Chemical Hygiene PlanPlan creation & updatesWritten proceduresResponsibility & AccountabilityCLASS 1 LASER PRODUCTA class 1 laser is safe under all conditions of normal use. This means the maximum permissible exposure (MPE) cannot be exceeded. This class includes high-power lasers within an enclosure that prevents exposure to the radiation and that cannot be opened without shutting down the laser. For example, a continuous laser at 600 nm can emit up to 0.39 mW, but for shorter wavelengths, the maximum emission is lower because of the potential of those wavelengths to generate photochemical damage. The maximum emission is also related to the pulse duration in the case of pulsed lasers and the degree of spatial coherence. [edit] Class 1MLASER RADIATION DO NOT VIEW DIRECTLY WITH OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS CLASS 1M LASER PRODUCTA Class 1M laser is safe for all conditions of use except when passed through magnifying optics such as microscopes and telescopes. Class 1M lasers produce large-diameter beams, or beams that are divergent. The MPE for a Class 1M laser cannot normally be exceeded unless focusing or imaging optics are used to narrow the beam. If the beam is refocused, the hazard of Class 1M lasers may be increased and the product class may be changed. A laser can be classified as Class 1M if the total output power is below class 3B but the power that can pass through the pupil of the eye is within Class 1. [edit] Class 2LASER RADIATION DO NOT STARE INTO BEAM CLASS 2 LASER PRODUCTA Class 2 laser is safe because the blink reflex will limit the exposure to no more than 0.25 seconds. It only applies to visible-light lasers (400700 nm). Class-2 lasers are limited to 1 mW continuous wave, or more if the emission time is less than 0.25 seconds or if the light is not spatially coherent. Intentional suppression of the blink reflex could lead to eye injury. Many laser pointers are class 2. [edit] Class 2MLASER RADIATION DO NOT STARE INTO BEAM OR VIEW DIRECTLY WITH OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS CLASS 2M LASER PRODUCTA Class 2M laser is safe because of the blink reflex if not viewed through optical instruments. As with class 1M, this applies to laser beams with a large diameter or large divergence, for which the amount of light passing through the pupil cannot exceed the limits for class 2. [edit] Class 3RLASER RADIATION AVOID DIRECT EYE EXPOSURE CLASS 3R LASER PRODUCTA Class 3R laser is considered safe if handled carefully, with restricted beam viewing. With a class 3R laser, the MPE can be exceeded, but with a low risk of injury. Visible continuous lasers in Class 3R are limited to 5 mW. For other wavelengths and for pulsed lasers, other limits apply. [edit] Class 3BLASER RADIATION AVOID EXPOSURE TO THE BEAM CLASS 3B LASER PRODUCTA Class 3B laser is hazardous if the eye is exposed directly, but diffuse reflections such as from paper or other matte surfaces are not harmful. Continuous lasers in the wavelength range from 315 nm to far infrared are limited to 0.5 W. For pulsed lasers between 400 and 700 nm, the limit is 30 mJ. Other limits apply to other wavelengths and to ultrashort pulsed lasers. Protective eyewear is typically required where direct viewing of a class 3B laser beam may occur. Class-3B lasers must be equipped with a key switch and a safety interlock. [edit] Class 4LASER RADIATION AVOID EYE OR SKIN EXPOSURE TO DIRECT OR SCATTERED RADIATION CLASS 4 LASER PRODUCTClass 4 lasers include all lasers with beam power greater than class 3B. By definition, a class-4 laser can burn the skin, in addition to potentially devastating and permanent eye damage as a result of direct or diffuse beam viewing. These lasers may ignite combustible materials, and thus may represent a fire risk. Class 4 lasers must be equipped with a key switch and a safety interlock. Many industrial, scientific, military, and medical lasers are in this category.

*http://partsregistry.org/Catalog *UCR EH&SLab Safety Orientation, 2009*UCR EH&SLab Safety Orientation, 2009*Contact with Emergency RespondersWhat agency will respond & how long?Whats your way to communicate?Can you precisely relate your location?

http://piercesdiseasetrial.ucr.eduwww.piercesdisease.org

*University of California Policy on Management of Health, Safety and the Environment The University of California is committed to achieving excellence in providing a healthy and safe working environment, and to supporting environmentally sound practices in the conduct of University activities. It is University policy to comply with all applicable health, safety, and environmental protection laws, regulations and requirements. To meet this standard of excellence, the University implements management initiatives and best practices to systematically integrate health, safety, and environmental considerations and sustainable use of natural resources into all activities. All University activities are to be conducted in a manner that ensures the protection of students, faculty, staff, visitors, the public, property, and the environment. The Universitys goal is to prevent all workplace injuries and illnesses, environmental incidents, and property losses or damage. Achieving this goal is the responsibility of every member of the University community. Supervisors have particular responsibility for the activities of those people who report to them. *UCR EH&SLab Safety Orientation, 2009*UCR EH&SLab Safety Orientation, 2009*Core Functions Five core safety and environmental management functions provide the necessary framework for any activity that could potentially affect faculty, staff, students, visitors, the public, or the environment. The functions are applied as a continuous cycle with the degree of rigor appropriate to address the type of activity and the hazard or environmental aspect involved. 1. Defining the Scope of Activities Goals and programs are translated into activities, expectations are set, tasks are identified and prioritized, and resources are allocated. 2. Analyzing the Hazards Hazards and environmental aspects associated with the activities are identified, analyzed, and categorized. 3. Developing and Implementing Hazard and Operational Controls Applicable standards and requirements are identified and agreed upon, controls to prevent/mitigate hazards and aspects are identified, the safety and environmental parameters are established and controls are implemented. 4. Performing Activities within Established Controls Readiness is confirmed and activities are performed safely and in compliance with applicable regulations and policies. 5. Providing Feedback and Assuring Continuous Improvement The appropriate parties obtain feedback on the adequacy of controls, identify opportunities for improving the definition and planning of activities, conduct departmental and independent oversight and, if necessary, participate in regulatory enforcement actions. As a complement to departmental management, the campus EH&S offices may be contacted to provide safety and environmental assistance, consultation, and independent oversight functions.