Serviceability focuses on ensuring that products can be easily inspected, repaired, and maintained, minimizing the risk of accidents or injuries during maintenance.

Ergonomics aims to design products and systems that adapt to human capabilities and limitations, reducing physical strain, discomfort, and the risk of injuries.

Hazard Analysis involves identifying, evaluating, and controlling potential hazards and risks associated with a product or system to prevent accidents and injuries.

Color coding is often used to highlight potential hazards, indicate different functions or components, and enhance user safety by making critical information more visible and easily identifiable.

Affordance refers to the design cues and properties that indicate how a product should be used, making it intuitive and reducing the likelihood of user errors.

Fail-safe design aims to minimize the risk of catastrophic failures by incorporating mechanisms or features that prevent or mitigate the consequences of potential failures.

Robust Design focuses on creating products that can withstand foreseeable misuse or abuse, ensuring their reliability and durability under various operating conditions.

Error-proofing aims to eliminate or minimize the likelihood of user errors by incorporating design features that prevent or detect and correct potential mistakes.

Accessibility focuses on designing products and systems that can be used by individuals with varying physical abilities and limitations, ensuring equal access and usability.

Fault Tolerance involves designing products or systems that can continue to operate or maintain essential functions even in the presence of faults or failures, reducing the risk of catastrophic consequences.

Design for Disassembly focuses on designing products that can be easily disassembled at the end of their useful life, facilitating recycling, reuse, and proper disposal.

Serviceability aims to design products that are easy to inspect, maintain, and repair, reducing downtime and ensuring optimal performance throughout the product's life cycle.

User-Centered Design focuses on designing products that prioritize the needs, preferences, and capabilities of users, including providing clear instructions and warnings to ensure safe and effective use.

Risk Assessment involves identifying, evaluating, and prioritizing potential hazards associated with a product or system to determine the likelihood and severity of accidents or injuries.

Accessibility focuses on designing products and systems that can be used by individuals with varying physical abilities and limitations, including the ability to adjust the product to suit their needs.