What can one inaccurate SDS set in motion?

EHS and product compliance have long known that Safety Data Sheets (SDS) are a foundational source of chemical intelligence, used across chemical workplace safety, product stewardship, supply chain, market access, and sustainability operations. The harder question is how that total value can be estimated, and what one inaccurate, outdated, or inaccessible SDS can set in motion. Join us to get an overview of the connections between enterprise risk and SDS data quality, as identified in new independent research commissioned by 3E from Verdantix, a research and advisory firm.

EHS compliance manager reviewing safety data sheet (SDS) authoring requirements to avoid hazard classification and exposure limit errors.

The five ways poor SDS data puts your business at risk

Nathan Goldstein of Verdantix and Alan Johnson of 3E walk through the findings and share a framework for assessing the five major risk areas identified in the research:

  • Regulatory citations and fines
  • Worker-safety and emergency-response failures
  • Market-access and trade disruption
  • Product loss, recall, and holding costs
  • AI amplification of poor data

What you will take away:

  • The five risk areas, and how to identify your potential risk
  • Insights from survey data and interviews that provide benchmarks on potential financial impacts and implications of poor SDS data quality
  • Practical next steps to establish an SDS management program and tool set that provide utmost data quality while minimizing workplace safety and enterprise business risks
The five ways poor SDS data puts your business at risk

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Sixty minutes that could change how your organization budgets for chemical data.