
Explore how ergonomics is applied to daily life through everyday products—from chairs and computers to phones and bottles—focusing on design aspects, comfort, user ease, and the manufacturing process.
Explore the definition of ergonomics as the scientific study of human work and movement, and learn how adjusting factors can reduce fatigue to improve productivity and safety.
Define fatigue and its impact on productivity and safety. Identify common work-related injuries and symptoms from prolonged physical or mental activity, and relate them to ergonomic work arrangements.
Examine real examples of fatigue in the workplace to clarify its meaning, showing how long-duration and repetitive tasks, bending, and awkward postures contribute to operator fatigue.
Clarifies that ergonomics applies to manufacturing processes, not only products, and shows it can be taught and administered on the shop floor to boost productivity and safety across all organizations.
Explore how applying ergonomics to improve productivity and safety uses economics principles to optimize workplace factors and weigh costs and benefits in manufacturing environments.
Apply the principles of ergonomics in manufacturing to minimize fatigue by reducing manual operations, managing mental workload, and inserting breaks in work activities.
Identify and optimize the four ergonomics factors in manufacturing—the person, the work, the environment, and the object—to reduce fatigue and boost performance.
Ergonomics in manufacturing reduces fatigue-related injuries, boosts productivity and safety, enhances quality, lowers absenteeism, and uplifts morale.
Explore how ergonomics informs product design and manufacturing layouts to boost productivity and safety. Examine machine interfaces, operator interaction, and layout optimization within factory settings.
Explore the methodology behind ergonomics risk assessment, review assessment tools, and apply a simple checklist to guide safety-focused improvements.
This sample assessment sheet format can be used while doing elemental analysis and scoring the risk.
This quick checklist can be used to assess the ergonomics risk in workplace by shopfloor executives and engineers.
Learn a simple shopfloor ergonomics risk identification checklist built on four criteria, including handling loads, physical activity, and movement, using a 0/1 scoring per element to identify improvement opportunities.
Identify ergonomic improvements from elemental analysis to reduce economic risk and improve operation time. Propose trolley layout and holding optimizations to enhance safety and efficiency.
Examine how ergonomics and economic concepts and prerecession funding drive government improvements in manufacturing, with investors, manufacturing processes, and human intervention boosting confidence and performance.
Explore real ergonomics case studies in small and medium firms, showing supervisors and engineers applying a risk assessment tool to reduce fatigue and boost productivity on the shop floor.
This course is all about improving your manufacturing shopfloor people's productivity and safety by identifying potential fatigue and eliminating them through simple ergonomics principles. This Ergonomics risk assessment and solutions approach can be applied wherever a human interface is involved, especially in the manufacturing environment.
This course is structured with a basic understanding of ergonomics applications in our day to day life, extending ergonomics principles from design to processes especially in manufacturing workplaces, principles of ergonomics, factors causing fatigue in the workplace, simple ergonomics assessment checklist to identify the potential fatigue in workplace and solutions approach to overcome fatigue. Also, the course is structured with a list to conduct the ergonomics risk assessment by any shopfloor engineer and to prioritize the potential ergonomics projects.
Also, practical insights in each step of ergonomics assessment are given so that the student can apply the technique easily in his work environment
To get the confidence to implement this risk assessment and solution approach in different industries and manufacturing processes, I have given practical case study examples from our SME client's experiences.
This course is beneficial if you struggle with more fatigue in your workplace and looking for a micro productivity tool to improve productivity and safety.
This course is ideal for SME business heads, plant heads, manufacturing heads, Industrial Engineers, Process Engineers, and operations executives. Also, this hands-on learning will be useful for management students if you would like to increase your professional value.
At the end of the course, you will able to apply Ergonomics principles and risk identification techniques y to reduce your workplace fatigue or safety risks.