Khan, A. J.
Aamish J. Khan is an Operational Safety Consultant who has been supporting various renowned companies in the oil and gas, petrochemical and utilities sectors in their safety culture enhancement journeys for two decades. He has a multifaceted exposure to operations leadership, occupational safety, PSM, integrity assurance and audit, enabling him to identify, analyze and treat risk effectively throughout an asset’s lifecycle. He is now involved in co-authoring CCPS safe work practices guidelines with the objective of enhancing the sharing of lessons learned across global industry and softening the safety impact on workers’ lives. Khan is a graduate chemical engineer and holds an MS degree in enterprise risk management from Boston University.
Configure safety communication to unleash your safety culture’s true potential
From an industrial perspective, effective communication is an integral part of achieving an injury-free workplace. This article provides the benefits of developing a safety management system to build a culture of safety in plants.
Re-wire PSSR programs for sustainable results
The 2008 Bayer CropScience pesticide waste tank explosion caused by a chemical runaway reaction at the facility in West Virginia (U.S.) resulted in two fatalities and eight injuries. The U.S. Chemical Safety Board concluded that although a pre-startup safety review (PSSR) was conducted, it was inadequate—operators and subject matter experts (SMEs) were not involved, and an eight-page checklist was filled with a complete disregard to their details and specifics.
- 1
- ... 1 pages

- Canada could restrict its oil exports to U.S. if Trump trade war escalates 3/13
- EIA: U.S. crude inventories rise, fuel draws down amid ongoing maintenance 3/13
- TotalEnergies and RWE join forces on green hydrogen to decarbonize the Leuna refinery 3/13
- Gasoline unit at Nigeria's Dangote oil refinery to undergo maintenance in June 3/13
- Indian refiners turn to Latin America, Africa to replace Russian oil in Feb. 3/13
- U.S. propane exports have increased every year since 2007 3/13