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Laser Safety Facts

At the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (LBNL), all potentially hazardous lasers undergo rigorous evaluation by the Laser Safety Officer (LSO). Validated by their home division, users are required to receive thorough laser safety training. Areas utilizing lasers are clearly marked with warning signage; it’s crucial to heed these warnings, as entry doors are not interlocked—this is determined by the LSO's hazard evaluation. Direct exposure to Class 3B or 4 lasers can cause serious injury. For queries, contact Ken Barat in the EHS Division at x2544.

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Laser Safety Facts

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  1. Laser Safety Facts Evaluation All potentially hazardous lasers used at LBNL are evaluated by the Laser Safety Officer (LSO), authorized by home division and users receive laser safety training Access Controls All laser use areas are posted with warning signs. Respect illuminated signs and remember all laser labs entry doors are NOT interlocked. The requirement for interlocks is based on a hazard evaluation performed by the LSO. Potential Hazard If laser energy enters ones eye or exposes skin (direct exposure) from a Class 3B or 4 laser source the potential for injury exists. Almost all laser used at LBNL are Class 3B or 4 A laser light show uses class 3B & class 4 laser, one goes home wowed, not blind, only direct exposure causes injury For more information, contact Ken Barat, EHS Division, x2544

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