Abstract
This research examines the impact of ergonomic adjustments on production settings, focusing specifically on the concept of biodegradable plastic. The study used a mixed-methods approach, combining quantitative and qualitative analyses derived from the collected data. The Life cycle assessment data reveal a department-specific improvement of 28.57% in the Degradable department, demonstrating the efficacy of the implemented ergonomic solutions. Research on biodegradable plastic in workstations uncovers inconsistencies and advocates for the standardization of features to provide uniform ergonomic comfort. The Productivity and Comfort Survey demonstrates a significant correlation between perceived comfort and productivity. Based on the survey findings, there is a direct correlation between a 10% increase in productivity and a one-point increase in comfort ratings. Analysis of Training and Feedback data reveals that the introduction of training initiatives resulted in a 20% improvement in outcomes linked to attention. The analysis of this information necessitates the integration of ergonomic interventions as a fundamental aspect of Life cycle industrial practices. This integration has the potential to enhance both workplace comfort and productivity, as well as job satisfaction.
Published Version
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