Elizaveta Prokhorova
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Research Subjects
Elizaveta Prokhorova has a total of 6 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Semyon G. Gendler
Saint Petersburg Mining University
3 shared publications - A. S. Seregin
Saint-Petersburg Mining University
1 shared publication - E. I. Kabanov
St. Petersburg Mining University
1 shared publication - I. R. Fazylov
Saint Petersburg Mining University
1 shared publication - Maksim Tumanov
Department of Industrial Safety, Faculty of Mining, Empress Catherine II Saint Petersburg Mining University, Saint Petersburg, Russia
1 shared publication - Vladimir A. Rodionov
Санкт-Петербургский горный университет
1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- 1 January 2022
- Published by LLC Gornaya Kniga in Mining informational and analytical bulletin
- No. 10-2,p. 105-116
Assessment of the cumulative impact of occupational injuries and diseases on the state of labor protection in the coal industry
The coal mining industry is characterised by heavy workloads and exposure of workers to a large number of harmful and hazardous production factors in the course of their work activities. In this connection, the level of occupational injuries and occupational diseases remains at a high level, despite the improvement of labour protection and modernization of the working process. The purpose of this study is to assess the state of occupational safety in the coal industry by comparing the risks of injuries and occupational diseases. The paper analyzes the risks of injuries and occupational diseases for different coal mining regions of Russia, with special attention to the Kemerovo region (Kuzbass), as in this region the considered risks remain at an unacceptably high level. The novelty of the research findings lies in assessing the cumulative impact of injuries and occupational diseases in coal mining enterprises. The dependencies obtained showed that over time, the impact of occupational diseases of workers leads to an increase in the risk of...
- 1 January 2022
- Published by LLC Gornaya Kniga in Mining informational and analytical bulletin
- No. 10-2,p. 105-116
Assessment of the cumulative impact of occupational injuries and diseases on the state of labor protection in the coal industry
The coal mining industry is characterised by heavy workloads and exposure of workers to a large number of harmful and hazardous production factors in the course of their work activities. In this connection, the level of occupational injuries and occupational diseases remains at a high level, despite the improvement of labour protection and modernization of the working process. The purpose of this study is to assess the state of occupational safety in the coal industry by comparing the risks of injuries and occupational diseases. The paper analyzes the risks of injuries and occupational diseases for different coal mining regions of Russia, with special attention to the Kemerovo region (Kuzbass), as in this region the considered risks remain at an unacceptably high level. The novelty of the research findings lies in assessing the cumulative impact of injuries and occupational diseases in coal mining enterprises. The dependencies obtained showed that over time, the impact of occupational diseases of workers leads to an increase in the risk of...
- 1 January 2022
- Published by LLC Gornaya Kniga in Mining informational and analytical bulletin
- No. 6-1,p. 230-247
Personal risk index as a promising management tool for human factor in labor protection
- 1 January 2022
- Published by LLC Gornaya Kniga in Mining informational and analytical bulletin
- No. 6-1,p. 230-247
Personal risk index as a promising management tool for human factor in labor protection
- Open Access
Risk-Based Methodology for Determining Priority Directions for Improving Occupational Safety in the Mining Industry of the Arctic Zone
Over the past 10 years, the mining industry of Russia has seen a greater than three-fold decrease in injury rates, thanks to the successful implementation of innovative labor safety technologies. Despite this, injury levels remain unacceptably high compared to the leading mining countries, which results in increased mining costs. For the mining areas of the Arctic Zone—unlike other regions located in areas with a more favorable climate—the injury rates are influenced not only by the underground labor conditions, but also by the adverse environmental factors. For the Russian Arctic zone, the overall injury risk is proposed to be calculated as the combined impact of occupational and background risk. In this article, we have performed correlation analysis of the overall injury risks in regions of the Arctic zone and regions with favorable climate conditions. Using the Kirov branch of “Apatit”, Joint-stock company (JSC) as an example, we have calculated the risks related specifically to occupational injury rates. We have constructed the relative injury risks and their changes over time and have developed a “basic injury rate matrix” that makes it possible to visualize the results of the comparative analysis of the injury rates on the company’s production sites and to determine priority avenues for improving the occupational safety and lowering the injury rates.
Open AccessRisk-Based Methodology for Determining Priority Directions for Improving Occupational Safety in the Mining Industry of the Arctic Zone
Over the past 10 years, the mining industry of Russia has seen a greater than three-fold decrease in injury rates, thanks to the successful implementation of innovative labor safety technologies. Despite this, injury levels remain unacceptably high compared to the leading mining countries, which results in increased mining costs. For the mining areas of the Arctic Zone—unlike other regions located in areas with a more favorable climate—the injury rates are influenced not only by the underground labor conditions, but also by the adverse environmental factors. For the Russian Arctic zone, the overall injury risk is proposed to be calculated as the combined impact of occupational and background risk. In this article, we have performed correlation analysis of the overall injury risks in regions of the Arctic zone and regions with favorable climate conditions. Using the Kirov branch of “Apatit”, Joint-stock company (JSC) as an example, we have calculated the risks related specifically to occupational injury rates. We have constructed the relative injury risks and their changes over time and have developed a “basic injury rate matrix” that makes it possible to visualize the results of the comparative analysis of the injury rates on the company’s production sites and to determine priority avenues for improving the occupational safety and lowering the injury rates.