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    Despite recent concerns for workers' health, exposure situations to nanoparticles can occur in numerous workplaces. Understanding how exposures occur considering human work in these transformations remains a crucial issue of nanotechnologies. The objective of this article is to understand exposure situations to nanoparticles, their determinants and the resources to act on them. This understanding was achieved by specific measurement of nanoparticles aerosols, combined with an analysis of work activity (actions performed and physical strain) in a rubber industry. The presentation of real time measurements, associated with the video of work situations, during confrontation interviews becomes a means of making exposing work activities visible, to analyze and transform them from the points of view formulated by the company's stakeholders. In this way, characterized "typical exposure situations" serve to trigger discussions and open up new spaces for debate highlighting how innovation affects work and gives rise to enhanced prevention projects. Copyright © 2020 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.

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    Louis Galey, Sabyne Audignon, Olivier Witschger, Sébastien Bau, Nathalie Judon, Aude Lacourt, Alain Garrigou. What does ergonomics have to do with nanotechnologies? A case study. Applied ergonomics. 2020 Sep;87:103116

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    PMID: 32501248

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