Roger Kahler

Roger Kahler has, since 1983, specialized in accident analysis, hazard studies, audits, implementation of occupational health and safety systems, strategic accident analysis, industry training and advice to the legal profession. Kahler has experience in the detailed investigation of over 5,000 accidents for the legal profession, multinational and national companies. Detailed investigations and reports on those factors essential to accidents and their control have been completed.

Additionally, Kahler has led intensive training of industrial management, medical staff and the workforce in the areas of accident investigation, ergonomics, slips, trips and falls to the same level, human perception, management of damage to the musculoskeletal system, predictive techniques for serious personal damage, design of mobile equipment access systems and problem-solving methodology.

Kahler has also completed literature surveys in the areas of biomechanical, epidemiological, psychophysical and physiological research to understand the phenomena of work-related damage to the lumbar spine, cervical spine and upper limbs and has delivered expert advice on litigation in the above areas as well as appeared in the criminal court.

Challenging Our Thinking Regarding Lift Incidents

by Roger Kahler and Nicholas Pierce This paper was first presented virtually at the 12th Lift & Escalator Technologies Symposium in September 2021 and printed at the symposium website at...

The meeting of the newly christened Elevate-HER is planned at the Niagara Falls Convention Centre; image courtesy of niagarafallstourism.com.

CECA’s Women’s Group Introduces New Name: Elevate-HER

4TH VIETNAM INTERNATIONAL ELEVATORS EXHIBITION ANNOUNCED

4th Vietnam International Elevators Exhibition Announced

The Pembroke Pines team; image courtesy of Otis

Otis Announces Team From Florida as Global Winners of Made to Move Communities Challenge

Sybert

In Memoriam: Milton Thomas Sybert

SEA-LEVEL RISE THREATENS NEW YORK HOUSING AND TALL BUILDINGS

Sea-Level Rise Threatens NYC Housing and Tall Buildings