With the current state of the world, the use of online tools and programs to share and teach knowledge about dangerous goods, made us aware we had to update our approach to teaching and knowledge sharing. We are happy and proud to announce that the DGM Australia self-paced online training for Dangerous Goods by Air […]
If you’re here then no doubt you’re looking for a dangerous goods course where you’ll receive expert IATA dangerous goods training and certification. Yes, we can help. DGM Australia delivers training programs that ensure a high level of success and a varied course delivery framework. Our IATA training is engaging and practical as well as […]
IATA has published an Addendum for the Dangerous Goods Regulations, 61st Edition (2020). To familiarise yourself with the changes, download the addendum: Contact Us for any questions about, and assistance with, your Dangerous Goods by Air.
The 2020 IATA Lithium Battery Guidance Document is now available for download. Lithium batteries are a commonly used source of energy to power a wide variety of consumer goods, ranging from mobile phones, tablets, laptops, power banks, cars and toys. Lithium batteries are classified as dangerous goods due to the heat and fire risks involved with […]
What is the difference? The difference is in the inner packages one can pack in the box. 4G boxes can only be used by combining the specific inner packaging with which the boxes have undergone the necessary tests. 4G boxes must be packed in the same way as the packaging used in testing: same inner […]
A determination on the Hazard Label Specification – Thickness of the Lines has been made. Delayed adoption of the revised specification for Hazard Labels into many national regulations meant that it has largely only been air transport where there has been a requirement for hazard labels with the 2 mm line.After consideration, the UN Subcommittee […]
The 59th edition of the IATA Dangerous Goods Regulations (DGR) has introduced lithium battery segregation provisions for certain packages. This has been a result of our better understanding of the risks posed by one of the most common dangerous goods that are shipped worldwide. While some of these provisions will come into effect immediately together […]
The 2017 IATA Lithium Battery Guidance Document is now available for download. Lithium batteries are a commonly used source of energy to power a wide variety of consumer goods, ranging from mobile phones, tablets, laptops, power banks, cars and toys. Lithium batteries are classified as dangerous goods due to the heat and fire risks involved with […]