The exhibition on the Titanic tragedy, seen from the PRL, opens in Huelva

Raising awareness and disseminating occupational risk prevention and preventive culture is the objective of the exhibition 'Could the Titanic tragedy have been avoided? The importance of prevention (1912-2025)' which is hosted by the Museum of Huelva. With a tour of the technical and human circumstances that occurred on the night of the ship's sinking, the visitor is invited to conclude what could have been done differently to prevent the sinking.

The exhibition is exhibited thanks to the AXA Foundation and has the collaboration of the Andalusian Institute for Occupational Risk Prevention of the Junta de Andalucía and Fraternidad-Muprespa, which was represented at the event by its Provincial Director, Matías Conde.

The general director of Labor, Safety and Occupational Health of the Junta de Andalucía and managing director of the IAPRL, Luis Roda, was also present at this event; the delegates of Employment, Business and Self-Employment and of Tourism, Culture and Sports of the Board in Huelva, Juan Carlos Duarte and Teresa Herrera; the Southern territorial director of AXA Spain, Javier Tena; the curator of the exhibition , Antonio José Millán, and the director of the Occupational Risk Prevention Center of Huelva, Alba de Paz, among others.

The collection provides relevant pieces that traveled on the ship and depicts, from the point of view of occupational risk prevention, the events of that night in April 1912, with references to articles of Law 31/1995 on the Prevention of Occupational Risks, which will be 30 years old on November 8.

The day ended with the explanations of Antonio José Millán, guiding the attendees through the exhibition and explaining the key issues that led to the sinking of the ship.

Luis Roda also presented the main points of the Andalusian Occupational Health and Safety Strategy of the Board, structured around seven general objectives.

The exhibition can be visited until next January 2026.