Case study

Premium Content

15 April 2008

One client whose case Kynixa recently managed was employed as a straddle crane driver prior to his accident. He suffered a head injury at a dockyard. Although he experienced no cognitive dysfunction, he complained of continuous dizziness, so much so that even 18 months after his accident he had still not returned to work.

It was soon apparent he would be unable to return to his original job and would need help with re-training, as he had no formal qualifications for a new career.

Although, technically, he was too old to be accepted for an apprenticeship scheme, Kynixa managed to find him a place on a scheme and he was employed as a since gone on to become a registered gas fitter and his earnings are now only marginally lower than his income as a crane driver.

Redefining the cost of emissions compliance
As emissions rules tighten worldwide, only smarter system design can keep costs under control
An intelligent machine ecosystem: Zoomlion’s approach to the future of mining
How a combination of autonomy, remote control, electrification and digital intelligence is helping mining operators improve safety, productivity and sustainability
Will fuel-agnostic engines power the next era of construction?
Flexible engine platforms are emerging as a way to balance performance, flexibility and future regulatory demands