Ticking the right boxes for fire regulations in the construction stage of buildings is simply not enough, the CEO of the Association of Specialist Fire Protection has said.

If there was to be some unmitigated global disaster on some catastrophic blockbuster-style scale tomorrow – where would you pitch up? If you've got any sense, you'll head to Harrogate International Centre says Amy Rowe

False alarm solutions for HMOs, developments in Hazmat training, and the use of lifts during evacuation are just three of the free seminar sessions on offer at Fire and Rescue 2010 this week. The...

Scott Health and Safety has developed new equipment to add to the fire safety market.

Visitors to Fire and Rescue 2010 have been invited to try out a software program that will create 3D incident scenarios to aid training.

Residents have been left fuming after being handed an ‘astronomical’ bill for fire safety measures, of which just the admin costs run into more than £56,000 - two days before Christmas.

After two days' hard graft at Fire and Rescue 2010, I was looking forward to a good night's sleep in my Harrogate hotel room...writes James Blue of organiser UBM Live.

BB7 Fire Safety Engineering, based in Chatham, Kent, is the first company to gain approval under the fire risk assessment quality assurance scheme (FRACS) run by Warrington Certification.

Find out where and when Firex South will be taking place.

An external fire risk assessor and a hotel manager have both been jailed for eight months for fire safety offences.

The need for a single resister of professional fire risk assessors working to a unified set of competency standards was high on the agenda at the first morning’s seminar sessions at Firex North.

The long awaited competency criteria for fire risk assessors have been published as a draft document for public comment.

Residents have been left fuming after being handed an ‘astronomical’ bill for fire safety measures, of which just the admin costs run into more than £56,000 - two days before Christmas.

The Fire Industry Association has branded the decision of some English fire and rescue services not to respond to certain automatic fire alarms as ‘madness’.