Search Results for keywords:"risk mitigation"

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Search Results: keywords:"risk mitigation"

  • Type:Notice
    Citation:89 FR 107112
    Reading Time:about 3 minutes

    The Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) is asking for approval to continue gathering information for a study on children's strength. This study, which involves collecting data on children's physical capabilities such as upper and lower body strength and bite strength, is vital for developing safety standards for consumer products. They estimate involving around 1,000 participants in the lab with an additional screening process, aiming to mitigate risks like products breaking under use. By maintaining this data collection, CPSC hopes to enhance product safety for young children.

    Simple Explanation

    The Consumer Product Safety Commission wants to keep checking how strong kids are by doing fun tests, like seeing how strong their muscles and jaws are. They use this information to make sure toys and other things are safe for kids to use without breaking.

  • Type:Rule
    Citation:89 FR 96872
    Reading Time:about 2 hours

    The U.S. Department of Commerce has issued a final rule concerning the review of transactions involving information and communications technology and services (ICTS) linked to foreign adversaries. This rule establishes procedures to evaluate such transactions for risks to national security, potentially prohibiting them or requiring mitigation measures if they pose undue threats. The rule includes new definitions and procedural updates to clarify transaction reviews, address public comments, and streamline processes. The measures aim to safeguard the ICTS supply chain from foreign threats, enhance transparency, and provide guidelines for penalties if regulations are violated.

    Simple Explanation

    The Commerce Department made new rules to check if some technology coming from other countries might be harmful to the U.S., and they can say no to it or ask for changes to keep everyone safe. They also made it clearer how they will look at these tech deals and what could happen if someone doesn't follow the rules.

  • Type:Rule
    Citation:89 FR 104318
    Reading Time:about 23 minutes

    The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) has issued a new rule to enhance safety standards for electric vehicles. This rule creates a new Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard (FMVSS) No. 305a to replace the existing standard, expanding requirements to cover both light and heavy vehicles while focusing on the safety of the propulsion battery systems. NHTSA requires manufacturers to submit standardized emergency response documents to assist responders in handling electric vehicles safely. This regulation aligns U.S. standards with the Global Technical Regulation No. 20 on electric vehicle safety and includes documentation requirements for risk mitigation in diverse conditions.

    Simple Explanation

    The new rule makes electric cars safer by making sure their batteries don't catch fire easily and helps firefighters with special instructions if something goes wrong. It applies to both small and big vehicles to make sure they all meet the safety standards from around the world.