text: Also, universities, research institutes and professional associations, for example, the International 
  Association of Labour Inspection (IALI),448 publish data on the national OSH situation, sometimes in a 
  comparative perspective. 
  
  In**areas closely related to OSH**, for example, in the fields of public health, pension and social insurance 
  developments, industrial relations, labour law, aspects of OSH are often touched upon. This research is 
  focused on data and analyses on the development of contract types, of wages, working times, and social 
  insurance systems and similar, which are closely connected to OSH. 449 Others cover the relation 
  between working and living conditions, including aspects like living styles, mobility, housing, childcare, 
  elderly care. 
  
  Particularly during the last decade, publicly available**dashboards and data collections**have been 
  developed in many OSH-related areas. To mention some**provided by EU institutions**: the Cedefop 
  Skills Panorama on the development of skill requirements and actual skills at European enterprises and 
  work places, 450 the EIGE Gender Equality Index, 451 the ECHA databases on workplace exposure 
  scenarios of chemical substances,452 the ECDC dashboards on communicable diseases,453 EMSA on 
  safe work in the marine sector,454 the FRA reports on severe labour exploitation of migrants and survey 
  on violence against women,455 and the European Monitoring Centre for Drugs and Drug Addiction on 
  the use of traditional and modern drugs at work places. 456 The European Commission Directorate- 
  General for Health and Food Safety (DG SANTE) provides indicators and data on health status and 
  health systems.457 Although the core objectives of the data collections and analysis of these institutions 
  do not specifically include work, working conditions or OSH, many of their results shed a light on 
  particular aspects of health and safety at workplaces. 