We were invited by a global financing and development institution to conduct a cumulative risk assessment of its three major industrial facilities in Nansha, Pearl River Delta and to review its industrial hazard risk management system.
We were invited by a large global financing and development institution to conduct a cumulative risk assessment of its three major industrial facilities in Nansha, Pearl River Delta, China and to review its industrial hazard risk management system.
The objective was to assist the company in fulfilling its safety philosophy founded on the need to effectively protect people and assets from potential accidents.
We carried out an on-site technical field review of the facilities which identified major risk items having potentially significant safety, environmental or financial impacts.
These findings were further refined following discussions with the customers' HSE department and the plant representatives. Baseline information was collected, then consolidated to compile a simulation model of the major hazard items identified. The simulation was done using internationally recognised simulation tools, PHAST and SAFETI.
In this assessment study, a number of potential hazard scenarios were identified.
Recommendations for reduction of risks were suggested and adopted.
The study also spotted areas of improvement for the existing ERP (Emergency Response Procedures).
Through this exercise, the customer obtained a clear and quantitative understanding of its safety level and received practical recommendations on maintaining its plant safety to an internationally recognised standard.
BMT was commissioned by International Finance Corporation (IFC) to review the environmental and social management system (ESMS) of Guangzhou Development Industry Holding Co. Ltd. (GDIH), a subsidiary of IFC.
We were appointed to review the methodology and modeling to inform a Flood Risk Assessment in Essex.
Singapore Office of the American Bureau of Shipping (ABS), commissioned BMT to undertake a Quantitative Environmental Risk Assessment to determine the risk posed by a newly-installed buried aviation fuel pipeline within a military facility.
In view of changes made to Singapore QRA Guidelines (implemented in 2016), a Dutch storage major with a brown-field facility whereby the risk from the facility has not been assessed engaged BMT to carry out a Quantitative Risk Assessment (QRA) in accordance to both existing and new Singapore QRA Guidelines for the Terminal.