A live demonstration of the effects of closed doors during a house fire to maintain more tenable conditions for trapped occupants was conducted by UL's Firefighter Safety Research Institute in New York's Times Square and aired on Fox News Channel's Fox and Friends program.

Make a closed bedroom door a part of your nightly routine. That's one of the messages in a Good Housekeeping article discussing UL's Close Before You Doze campaign and the research behind it that proves this simple act can help save lives.

With over 10 million views, the Close Before You Doze short film has been effective in spreading the word that stops the spread of fire.

Researchers from UL, Georgia Institute of Technology and Chemical Safety research the harmful effects of 3D printing as scientists want more answers.

UL's Fire Safety Research Institute Director Steve Kerber wrote an article encouraging the fire service to promote Close Before You Doze to consumers as a potentially life-saving fire safety measure, and details the results of more than a decade of UL research.

UL's Fire Safety Research Institute (FSRI) Director Steve Kerber discussed the heightened risk of cancer and other pulmonary diseases among firefighters.

Research identifies how a 3D printing technique known as FDM causes chemicals, ultrafine particles and VOCS to be released in the air.

Closing bedroom doors at night as a potentially life-saving act was one of several fire safety measures backed by UL research in an article on ApartmentTherapy.com.

Following a pair of house fires in Greeley, Colorado, that caused a total of more than $50,000 in damage, the local fire chief leveraged the events to promote the Close Before You Doze campaign to local residents. Read more in the Greeley Tribune.

Amarillo's Fire Department created its own video shot on the scene of a local structure fire in support and response for UL's Fire Safety Research Institute's Close Before You Doze campaign.