LABORATORIES AND FACILITIES

Training Courses on Safety for Equivalent Workers

Training Courses on Safety for Equivalent Workers
Safety Training for all students of the Department of Earth, Environmental, and Resource Sciences to undertake laboratory activities, geological field campaigns, educational exercises, research, and internships.
(Note: For the activation of internal internships, please pay attention to the additional provisions available at the following link.)

All university students (undergraduates, doctoral candidates, specialists, interns, scholarship holders, research fellows, and equivalent individuals) who attend educational, research, or service laboratories and are exposed to risks identified in the risk assessment document are considered equivalent to workers. As such, they are subject to preventive and protective measures to safeguard their health and safety.

It is clarified that laboratories are considered as locations or environments where educational, research, or service activities are carried out, involving the use of machinery, equipment, plants, prototypes, or other technical tools, as well as chemical, physical, or biological agents. Additionally, locations or environments outside the constructed areas of the premises—such as archaeological, geological, or marine field campaigns—are also regarded as laboratories.

Before commencing activities involving exposure to risks, every university student (so-called "equivalent worker") is required to:

  1. Undergo a health surveillance examination.
  2. Complete the online course "Basic Training on Workplace Health and Safety" (4 hours).
  3. Attend a specific risk training course.

The Health Surveillance Examination will be requested by the tutor/professor/supervisor overseeing the laboratory activity and at the time of assigning the experimental thesis work. Notifications regarding the health surveillance examination schedule are published on the Course of Study's dedicated webpage.

The online course "Basic Training on Workplace Health and Safety" requires a 4-hour commitment (as specified in letter a) of paragraph 1 of Article 37 of Legislative Decree No. 81/08 and the State-Regions Agreement of 21/12/2011). A participation certificate is issued upon passing the final verification test.

The course is available at the following link on the Federica.eu platform:
https://www.federica.eu/partners/formazione-unina/

Access requires the use of active UNINA credentials (name.surname@studenti.unina.it).

To access the course, it is necessary to enter the access code of your department, which can be found by clicking here: https://www.unina.it/documents/11958/21142433/FORM_elenco.codici.accesso.pdf

User support and guidelines for proper course participation can be found at the following link:
https://www.unina.it/documents/11958/21142433/FORM_indicazioni.corsi.pdf

Meteorological Observatory

Responsible: Prof. Nicola Scafetta 
Co-Responsible: Dr. Raffaele Viola
Tel. +39 0812538348 - This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
 

Structured researchers related to the research topic:  :  Prof. Nicola Scafetta, This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. 

External collaborators:: Prof. Adriano Mazzarella, Ing. Alberto Fortelli

 

The Meteorological Observatory of the University of Naples Federico II is annexed to the Department of Earth, Environmental and Resources Sciences and has its historical headquarters in the historic center of Naples, in Largo S. Marcellino, 10, the former headquarters of DiSTAR. The Observatory was established by Giuseppe Garibaldi with a dictatorial decree, on October 29, 1860, at the request of Prof. Luigi Palmieri, owner of the first chair of Meteorology in united Italy. The Meteorological Observatory of S. Marcellino therefore represents the highest institution in terms of knowledge of the meteorological events of the city of Naples. The meteorological data are currently collected by three automatic control units located on the tower of the S. Marcellino building (lat. 40 ° 50 '48 "N; long. 14 ° 15'31" E; altitude 50 m above sea level). The stations manage the following weather sensors: air temperature (° C); atmospheric pressure (hPa) (normalized at sea level); relative humidity (%); wind speed (m/s); wind direction (° North); precipitation (mm); global and direct solar radiation (W/m2); UV index (0-11).hers related to the research topic:

The Meteorological Observatory, with its historical site enriched by a museum section, provides added and didactic value to the Meteorology, Climatology and Oceanography courses held by Prof. Nicola Scafetta, for research and third party activities.

A meteorological bulletin is published every year on the Rendiconto dell’Accademia delle Scienze Fisiche e Matematiche della Società Nazionale di Scienze Lettere e Arti in Napoli.

torretta meteo

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