NEMA Home
|
Sign in
NEMA Currents
Home
Syndication
RSS for Posts
Atom
RSS for Comments
Recent Posts
Investigators call Soldier’s electrocution “negligent homicide”
Electrical Safety – Ohio Back on Track.
Kentucky Home Builders Kill Electrical Safety Bill Despite Overwhelming Public Support
NEMA and "Net Zero Energy" High Performance Green Buildings
Georgia Officials Oppose Child Electric Safety Standards
Tags
AFCI
Anti-Counterfeiting
Card Check
Economics
Economy
EFCA
Electrical Grid
Electrical Safety
electricity
Energy Efficiency
Environment
Environmental Design
General
grid
Health Care
Labor
manufacturing
medical imaging
Nanotechnology
Regulation
renewable energy
Safety and Standardization
Smart Grid
Trade
transmission
View more
Blog Roll
ElectricalTrends
GE Global Impact blog
ShopFloor
BizCentral.org
MfgCrunch.com
ANSI
Archives
November 2009 (6)
October 2009 (17)
September 2009 (19)
August 2009 (21)
July 2009 (23)
June 2009 (22)
May 2009 (23)
April 2009 (30)
March 2009 (24)
February 2009 (24)
January 2009 (18)
December 2008 (20)
November 2008 (21)
October 2008 (27)
September 2008 (33)
August 2008 (28)
July 2008 (25)
June 2008 (29)
May 2008 (29)
April 2008 (33)
March 2008 (32)
February 2008 (38)
January 2008 (36)
AFCI
Electrical Grid
Electrical Safety
Energy Efficiency
Environment
Fire Safety
grid
renewable energy
Safety and Standardization
Smart Grid
Standardization
Tamper Resistant Receptacles
Investigators call Soldier’s electrocution “negligent homicide”
The death of a soldier electrocuted while showering at a military facility in Iraq a year ago may be changed from accidental death to negligent homicide. Army criminal investigators say that KBR, the largest US contractor in Iraq, may have failed to have qualified electricians and plumbers undertaking...
Published
Mon, Jan 01 2009 8:33 AM
by
Winstanley, Gerard
Filed under:
Electrical Safety
,
Building Codes
,
Safety and Standardization
,
Standardization
Electrical Safety – Ohio Back on Track.
Common sense won the day as the Ohio Board of Building Standards voted for a second time to adopt the 2008 National Electrical Code (NEC) on December 12 th . This cleared up a confused year in which Governor Stickland succumbed to pressure from the Home Builder's Association of Ohio and signed an...
Published
Mon, Dec 12 2008 10:40 AM
by
Winstanley, Gerard
Filed under:
Electrical Safety
,
AFCI
,
Building Codes
,
Fire Safety
,
Tamper Resistant Receptacles
Kentucky Home Builders Kill Electrical Safety Bill Despite Overwhelming Public Support
Television viewers in Louisville overwhelmingly believe new homes built in Kentucky should require electrical safety features that help prevent fires and protect children from severe shock and burns, according to an online poll by Louisville television station WHAS-11. The poll was conducted after the...
Published
Fri, Dec 12 2008 9:14 AM
by
Winstanley, Gerard
Filed under:
Electrical Safety
,
AFCI
,
Building Codes
,
Fire Safety
,
Tamper Resistant Receptacles
NEMA and "Net Zero Energy" High Performance Green Buildings
In April 2008 the National Science and Technology Council (NSTC) of the Executive Office of the President of the United States held a Workshop on "Net Zero Energy" High Performance Green Buildings. The scope was to define the R&D activities that could decrease use of natural resources and...
Published
Tue, Dec 12 2008 1:01 PM
by
Moldoveanu, Andrei
Filed under:
Energy Efficiency
,
Smart Grid
,
Electrical Grid
,
Environment
,
renewable energy
,
grid
,
Building Codes
Georgia Officials Oppose Child Electric Safety Standards
After building and legislative officials in nearly 20 states have embraced the 2008 National Electrical Code® (NEC) and its tamper-resistant receptacle requirement, some Georgia officials are turning their backs on better child electrical safety. In a baffling move during a July 24 public hearing, the...
Published
Tue, Sep 09 2008 10:37 AM
by
Moldoveanu, Andrei
Filed under:
Electrical Safety
,
Building Codes
,
Tamper Resistant Receptacles
Even Congress Understands the Need for Building Code Enforcement
Yesterday, the House of Representatives approved H.R. 4461, the Community Building Code Administration Grant (CBCAG) Act, by voice vote. This bill, and its Senate counterpart (S. 2458), would offer local governments a dedicated source of federal funding ($20 million a year for five years) for programs...
Published
Thu, Jul 07 2008 10:06 AM
by
Owen, Sarah
Filed under:
Building Codes
Copyright © 2009 NEMA. All rights reserved.