Silica Exposure Control Plan Released by the Natural Stone Institute
The new US-limit is 50 micrograms per cubic meter of air (50 µg/m³), calculated as 8-hour time-weighted average, effective June 23, 2018, for fabricators
The new US-limit is 50 micrograms per cubic meter of air (50 µg/m³), calculated as 8-hour time-weighted average, effective June 23, 2018, for fabricators
„Together, we will continue our resolve to provide the best technical, educational, and promotional support“
The US-Natural Stone Trade Organization arranged a team competition for its members, which went a long way toward promoting the Organization
One of Natural Stone University’s free courses highlights the fall shadow to prevent from accidents / A platform by MIA+BSI: The Natural Stone Institute
The Natural Stone Institute calls its members to train their target group about natural stone / Presentation materials and training resources are provided
Since more than 20 years, the owner and general manager of TexaStone Quarries has played an active role in countless industry initiatives
Grande Pinnacle Award for The Minnesota State Capitol exterior stone restoration which may be the largest and most complex restoration project the US has ever seen
MIA+BSI has launched an online education tool with free courses for stone industry professionals
„Women in Stone“ is a workgroup called to life by the Marble Institute of America (MIA) and the Building Stone Institute (BSI) / „Wine & Stone“
The award by MIA+BSI was created to help women gain a better understanding of different sectors of the industry
Online since 2015, the database for technical documents has had nearly 23,000 downloads in 12 months
MIA+BSI release new learning modules with topics from protective equipment to tile-setting best practices
The sculpture at the entrance to the UN Headquarters bears the inscription „Ark of Return“, and won one of MIA’s 2015 Pinnacle Awards
Online tuition on April 5, 2016 for construction and design professionals about stone as a building material
Italian producer of the famous Amarone red wine commissioned architects to design a building for the branding of the company