At the same time, ill-fitting lab coats can be a danger in themselves. If they’re too small, they can restrict a scientist’s ...

Wear appropriate eye protection, such as safety glasses, goggles, and/or a face shield at all times. Contact lenses should not be worn in the laboratory. (See appendix H for ESF’s Personal Protective ...

Have your TA or faculty instructor check them for you. You must have a pair that you can wear continuously in the laboratory. Ordinary plastic safety glasses or impact-only goggles are not acceptable.

The UW Safety Office is offering this program to the University ... materials and biologicals to protect the skin and personal clothing from splatter and spills. Lab coats will absorb or deflect ...

Normal prescription eyeglasses are not safety glasses and do not provide adequate eye protection for laboratory operations. Further guidance on the use of protective eye and face wear for chemical ...

This Brandeis Safety Operating Procedure applies to all users ... against accidental hand contact with small quantities of most laboratory chemicals. Appropriate protective clothing should be worn if ...