GLOBAL HSE 2019 SPEAKER'S PROFILE

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Ayssar Hanza

Ayssar Hanza

Risk Engineering Director

Ace Energy Group

  • Day 3
  • 1100 – 1215
  • Technical Session 10 | HSE Case Studies
  • Day 4
  • 0800 – 1500
  • Workshop - 5 | Incident Investigation Workshop

Ayssar Hanza is a Risk Engineering Director with Ace Energy Group based in London. A dynamic leader with 25 years of diverse and global experience in all aspects of Risk Management, Process Safety, Asset Integrity, Incident Investigation as well as Human Factors, leading strategies and improvements; both in operations and major projects.

Her work with BP and other major operators sets an exemplary model in simplification and pragmatism; consistently delivering exceptional value in complex, high-pressure environments. Advised, supported and worked closely with senior leaders in the application of company visions and standards with an ability to lead, think strategically, and embed lasting value.

Track record of winning hearts and minds; acting as an inspirational role model for business values. She empowers companies with limited resources to have a world class management system to prevent accidents and helps develop their capability.

A passionate Coach, skilled trainer and a Global Award winner (IChemE) and finalist for the Oil & Gas UK Safety Awards. She is known for her distinct style in engaging, thought-provoking and positive approach, drawing on people’s existing knowledge and experience as well the latest thinking. She is admired for her practical, energetic, relevant and highly actionable style.

Topic: The Golden Cracks of Incidents

Abstract: In trying to make the best out of most unfortunate incidents is the way we learn and the way we apply this learning. Repetitive accidents and incidents happen every day and sometimes within the same organisation and the same site. Have we identified the critical cracks within our management systems in order to prevent such incidents? Is our management system holistic and inclusive in its structure and application? Identifying the major hazards on our sites and the layers of protection that can prevent them being realised is important but what other critical steps should be taken to achieve excellence in learning from incidents?