Tosoh Hellas hosts students from the Chemical Engineering Department of the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki as part of the "Health and Safety" course
Tosoh Hellas recently welcomed students from the Chemical Engineering Department of the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki as part of the 'Health and Safety' course. The aim of the visit was for the students to gain valuable knowledge about health and safety in the workplace and the importance of following relevant protocols.
During their visit on October 18th, the students attended presentations by company experts who shared valuable insights into health and safety practices in the industry.
Risk assessment, best practices for maintaining a safe work environment, emergency response protocols, were some of the topics discussed. The people of Tosoh Hellas emphasized the importance of understanding health and safety rules and applying them by presenting real scenarios.
The students became employees of the company for a while and with the gamification method they answered questions about the Personal Protective Equipment which they afterwards had to wear in order to tour the factory facilities.
"The collaboration with Aristotle University highlights our commitment to the education and development of future professionals in the field of chemical engineering," said Konstantinos Vassiliadis, Production Manager at Tosoh Hellas with long experience as a Safety Technician. "We are proud to share our knowledge and experience, emphasizing the importance of practical experience in education."
The responsible professor Mr. Evangelos Tzibilis thanked the company for the hospitality, and the comprehensive presentation of the real applications of the health and safety standards and the overall support of the training of the young engineers.
Thessaloniki, Greece
November 4th, 2024
Who We Are
With its headquarters in the Sindos Industrial Area of Thessaloniki, Tosoh Hellas, a member of the Tosoh Group, was founded in 1973 and has been active since 1976 in the production of electrolytic manganese dioxide (commercial known as EMD), an essential key component for the production of dry cells (commonly known as batteries).