Monday, May 7 - Lightfair International

Pre-ConferenCe 

Lightfair Daylighting institute ® 

Lightfair institute ® 

Monday, May 7 – 

Tuesday, May 8, 2012 

traDe Show & ConferenCe 

Wednesday, May 9 – 

Friday, May 11, 2012 

Las Vegas Convention Center 

Las Vegas, nV 

www.lightfair.com 

LIGHTFAIR ® 

INTERNATIONAL 

The World’s Largest Annual Architectural & 

Commercial Lighting Trade Show & Conference 

In collaboration with 

The International 

Association of 

Lighting Designers 


The Illuminating 

Engineering Society 

of North America 

Produced & 

Managed by 

AMC, Inc.

See innoVation in a new Light. 

onLY at Lightfair ® 

internationaL. 

The IALD and the IES, along with AMC, are pleased to welcome exhibitors, attendees, members of 

the press and educators as well as all the members of both societies to LIGHTFAIR International. 

LIGHTFAIR promotes the art and science of quality lighting and showcases innovative design by 

providing a venue where everyone comes together for the most anticipated event in the North 

American lighting industry. LIGHTFAIR will continue to deliver cutting-edge product information, 

exceptional education offerings and valuable networking opportunities. 

We appreciate you joining us in Las Vegas this year for this 23rd edition of LIGHTFAIR and thank 

you for being part of this event! 

Sincerely, 

KeVin theoBaLD, iaLD 

President, IALD, 2012-2013 

1 LIGHTFAIR ® International 2012 

DeniS LaVoie, ieS 

President, IES, 2011-2012 

JeffreY L. PortMan, Sr. 

President, AMC, Inc. 

Lfi ® 

Show 

ManageMent 

rochelle Burt, CeM 

Managing Director 

+1 404.220.2218 

rochelleb@lightfair.com 

elly a. McCloud, CeM 

Executive Director 

Marketing, Conference 

& Attendee Relations 

+1 404.220.2822 

ellym@lightfair.com 

Kristina Unger, CeM, CMP 


Sponsorship Sales & operations 

+1 404.220.2251 

kristinau@lightfair.com 

Ben Coleman 

Senior Sales Manager 

+1 404.220.2004 

benc@lightfair.com 

Michelle Moore, CeM 

Conference Manager 

+1 404.220.2231 

michellem@lightfair.com 

Lisa Kay Bokovoy 

Manager of AMC Corporate 

Communications & LFI Marketing 

+1 404.220.2116 

lisab@lightfair.com 

Jo ann Marshall 

Executive Vice President 

Tradeshows 

AMC, Inc. 

+1 404.220.2235 

jmiller@americasmart.com 

Mike turnbull 

Senior Vice President 

Strategic Relations 

AMC, Inc. 

+1 404.220.2101 

mturnbull@americasmart.com 

photo creditS [coVer] 

[Left anD right] Dee anD CharLeS wYLY theatre LIGHTING DESIGN: 

Suzan Tillotson, IALD, Christopher Cheap, Associate IALD, Tillotson 

Design Associates | ARCHITECTS: Joshua Prince-Ramus, Rem Koolhaas, 

Rexioma | PHoToGRAPHy: © Iwan Baan, © Tim Hursley 

[right] art CoLLeCtor'S Loft LIGHTING DESIGN: Richard Renfro, 

IALD, Sarah Randall, Fabio Tuchiya, Andrew Thompson, Renfro Design 

Group | ARCHITECTS: Ben Van Berkel, Arjan Dingste, Marianthi 

Tatari, Unstudio | PHoToGRAPHy: © Iwan Baan, Iwan Baan Studio 


The International 

Association of 



The Illuminating 

Engineering Society 

of North America 

Produced & 

Managed by 

AMC, Inc.

ContentS 

Calendar of Events 5-6 

Networking & Special Events 7-8 

Exhibitor Listing 13-14 

Conference overview 18 

LIGHTFAIR Daylighting Institute ® 

19-21 

LIGHTFAIR Institute ® 

& Workshops 23-29 

Design Symposia 31-32 

Seminars 33-39 

Publications List 41 

Acknowledgements & QR Code Contest 44 

Hotel & Travel Information 45-46 

Registration Information & Form 47-49 

Sponsors Back Cover 

the world's largest 

annual architectural and 

commercial lighting 

trade show & conference 

WWW.lightfair.CoM 2

Lightfair ® 

at a glance 

internationaL 

lightfair ® iNterNatioNal is the premier event for the lighting industry, connecting 

innovative design, cutting-edge technology and continuing education courses. For 

23 years, LFI has provided a forum for lighting manufacturers to connect with industry 

professionals from around the world. 

THIS YEAR AT LIGHTFAIR ® 

INTERNATIONAL 

monday, may 7 tuesday, may 8 wednesday, may 9 thursday, may 10 friday, may 11 

Pre-conference conference & trade show 

daylighting institute ® 

lfi innovation 

awards ® 

design symposia 

show Keynote 

lightfair institute ® seminars 

Keynote luncheons exhibit hall / trade show 


grand Prize raffle 

CONNECT TO 

LIGHTFAIR ® 

INTERNATIONAL wITH 

THE MObILE SHOw App 

Get the most from your 

LFI experience 

Interactive trade show floor map 

Show updates 

Exhibitor lists by product and category 

Speaker bios and handouts 

Schedule and calendar integration 

Advanced features provide you 

with a personalized experience 

Get suggestions based on your interests 

Get directions to and from booths 

Quickly navigate the show floor 

via Interactive Maps 

View education schedule and bookmark 

your favorite sessions 

Set appointments with exhibitors 

and request callbacks 

Use your mobile browser to 

download the LFI Mobile Show App at 

http://m.lightfair.com/lfi2012 

hoteL & traVeL 

Exclusive hotel and airfare discounts 

are available online at www.lightfair.com. 

Hotel reservation deadlines begin 

April 3, 2012. 

regiStration 

Register by April 12, 2012, to save 

time and money. online registration 

is available at www.lightfair.com.

connect to... 

THE INDUSTRY 

Connect with key industry professionals at the many 

Networking and Special Events at lightfair ® . 

• LFI Innovation Awards ® Presentation 

• The Nuckolls Fund for Lighting Education Luncheon 

• 29th Annual IALD International Lighting Design Awards 

• The NCQLP LC Luncheon 

• New Attendee orientation 

• Lighting Education Meet & Greet 

• Emerging Professionals Mixer 

• Spotlight Lounge featuring speakers, raffles and more! 

• 8 on-site lounges 

• Cocktail Hour 

• Welcome Reception 

INNOVATIVE pRODUCTS 

Explore the industry’s leading companies in the 

LFI Exhibit Hall. 

• 475+ exhibitors 

• LEDs, oLEDs, luminaires, energy-efficient products, 

solutions and innovative design 

• 5 unique pavilions: Building Integration, Daylighting, 

Design, Global Light + Design, New Exhibitor Pavilion 

HERE’S wHAT OUR ATTENDEES 

ARE SAYING AbOUT LFI: 

92 % 

Say they would 

recommend LFI. 

92 % 

Say they are 

satisfied with the 

LFI experience. 

EDUCATION 

Source: LFI 2010 Las Vegas primary survey, independently conducted and researched by Moore & Symons 

The LFI Conference offers you more 

than 220 hours of accredited educational 

options – all developed to cover a broad 

spectrum of today’s most relevant topics. 

• 11 Daylighting Institute ® Workshops 

• one 2-day Daylighting Fundamentals course 

• one full-day Daylight Modeling Daysim course 

• Four 1-day LIGHTFAIR Institute ® courses on 

LEDs, Revit ® , Photoshop and Visual Software 

• Five 2-day LIGHTFAIR Institute ® courses 

including in-depth software courses 

• Four Design Symposia 

• 32 seminars in 7 tracks 

• AIA, ASLA, IDCEC, IES and NCQLP accreditation 

Visit www.lightfair.com for course details 

and learning objectives. 

tiP froM the teaM: DoN’T MISS oUT oN THE GREAT CoNFERENCE PRoGRAM — 

REGISTER EARLy AS CoURSES FILL UP! 

—MICHELLE M. 

photo creditS: [top right] eXPo aXiS at the worLD eXPo Shanghai LIGHTING DESIGN: Dr. yun Weimin, Dr. Chu Xingwu, Lee yingyuan, 

Wang Delin, Bai Ting, Shanghai Grandar Light Art & Technology Co Ltd | ARCHITECT: SBA GMBH | PHoToGRAPHy: © Duan Hongjun 

Learn More: 

VISIT www.Lightfair.CoM oR SEE 

PAGES 13-14 FoR A CURRENT LIST 

oF EXHIBIToRS. 

94 % 

Say LFI is the gathering 

and networking place 

for the industry. 


Lightfair Daylighting 

institute ® 


Monday, May 7 – 

Tuesday, May 8, 2012 

traDe Show & 

ConferenCe 

Wednesday, May 9 – 

Friday, May 11, 2012 

eXhiBit haLL DateS 

anD hoUrS 

wednesday, May 9, 2012 

10:00am – 6:00pm 

thursday, May 10, 2012 

10:00am – 6:00pm 

friday, May 11, 2012 

9:00am – 3:00pm 

Las Vegas Convention 

Center 

Las Vegas, nV 

WWW.lightfair.CoM 4

Lfi ® 

2012 

CALENDAR 

oF EVENTS 

pRE-CONFERENCE 

LIGHTFAIR Institute ® 

and Daylighting Institute ® 

MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY! 

CONFERENCE 

wednesday – friday 

Seminars 

thursday 

Symposia 

TRADE SHOw HOURS 

wednesday & thursday 

10:00am – 6:00pm 

friday 

9:00am – 3:00pm 



Courses 

and Lightfair institute ® 

Courses 

12:15pm – 1:45pm 

MonDaY, MaY 7 

KeYnote LUnCheon 

L12KL1 A Curriculum for the 21 st Century – 

Don Marinelli 

Lightfair DaYLighting inStitUte ® 

9:00am – 5:00pm 

L12D01 Daylighting Fundamentals 

(2-day course, continued on tuesday) 

L12D02 Daylighting and Photosensor Control 

Systems Modeling in Daysim 

9:00am – 12:00pm 

L12D03 Daylighting Strategies in 

High Performance Schools 

L12D04 Circadian Correct Daylighting: Connecting 

the Dots between Health, Science and 

Practical Application 

2:00pm – 5:00pm 

L12D05 Interior Window Treatment Impacts on 

Daylighting Design 

L12D06 Parametric Daylight Design and Analysis 

Lightfair inStitUte ® 2-Day CoUrSeS 

9:00am – 5:00pm 

(2-day courses, continued on tuesday) 

L12L01 Basic Lighting 

L12L02 Intermediate Lighting 

L12L03 Advanced Lighting 

L12L04 Computer-Aided Lighting Analysis with 

AGi32 (Basic) 

L12L05 Computer-Aided Lighting Analysis 

with DIALux 

Lightfair inStitUte ® 1-Day CoUrSe 

9:00am – 5:00pm 

L12L06 LED Luminaire Design 

L12L07 Autodesk ® Revit ® and 3ds Max ® 

Design for Lighting & Daylighting 

Simulation 

Lightfair inStitUte ® worKShoPS 

9:00am – 12:00pm 

L12w01 LED Performance: Myths and Facts – 

An Industry Update 

L12w02 Electrical Specifications of Lighting 

Equipment for Designers 

L12w03 Dimming LED Sources: What's Working & 

What Still Needs Fixing 

L12w04 Human Factors in Lighting 

from Adolescents to Senior Citizens 

2:00pm – 5:00pm 

L12w05 optimizing Energy Audits for 

Facility Upgrades 

L12w06 LED Challenges for Today's Museums 

L12w07 Photometry 101 

L12w08 The Benefits of Wireless Lighting 

Control Systems 

tUeSDaY, MaY 8 

KeYnote LUnCheon 

12:15pm – 1:45pm 

L12KL2 Avatar and Beyond: Lighting Hollywood's 

Real and Virtual Actors – Paul Debevec 

Sponsored by Cooper Lighting, Booth 2524 


9:00am – 5:00pm 

L12D01 Daylighting Fundamentals (Part 2 of 2-day course) 

9:00am – 12:00pm 

L12D07 High Performance Daylighting 

Design for Net-Zero Energy & 

LEED Platinum Buildings 

L12D08 Challenges Associated with Weather-Based 

Annual Daylight Simulations 

2:00pm – 5:00pm 

L12D09 Daylighting Design Solutions for High 

Performance Building Results 

L12D10 Daylight Performance Metrics from 

Annual Simulations 

L12D11 Daylighting Design: Concept 

to Construction 

Lightfair inStitUte ® 2-Day CoUrSeS 

9:00am – 5:00pm (Part 2 of 2-day course) 

L12L01 Basic Lighting 

L12L02 Intermediate Lighting 

L12L03 Advanced Lighting 

L12L04 Computer-Aided Lighting Analysis with 

AGi32 (Basic) 

L12L05 Computer-Aided Lighting Analysis 

with DIALux 

Lightfair inStitUte ® 1-Day CoUrSe 

9:00am – 5:00pm 

L12L08 Advanced Computer-Aided Lighting 

Design with Visual 

L12L09 Photography "Boot Camp" for Lighting 

Industry Professionals 

Lightfair inStitUte ® worKShoPS 

9:00am – 12:00pm 

L12w09 Environmental Enrichment through Color 

L12w10 Choosing a Light Source: Which Is Best 

for your Application? 

L12w11 optimization, Tips and Tricks in Revit ® 

for Effective Lighting Design 

L12w12 Advanced Drawing Techniques for Landscape 

Lighting: on Rendering Gardens & Parks 

2:00pm – 5:00pm 

L12w13 Enhancing Lighting Design Capability in 

Revit ® with ElumTools 

L12w14 ZHAGA Modularity for LED Sources 

L12w15 High Dynamic Range Imaging: 

A Tool for Lighting Designers 

L12w16 Healthcare Lighting – Responding to the 

Research, Trends and Current Practice

LIGHTFAIR ® 

weDneSDaY, MaY 9 

networKing & SPeCiaL eVentS 

8:30am – 10:00am 

L12SP1 LFI Innovation Awards ® 

& Continental Breakfast (8:00am) 

10:00am – 11:00am 

L12SP2 New Attendee orientation 

11:30am – 12:00pm 

L12SP3 Lighting Education Meet & Greet 

and Student Portfolio Review 

12:00pm – 1:00pm 

L12SP4 Student Tours of the LFI Exhibit Hall 

12:15pm – 1:45pm 

L12ne1 The Nuckolls Fund for Lighting 

Education Luncheon 

5:00pm – 6:00pm 

L12SP5 Welcome Reception 

5:30pm 

L12SP6 Raffle 

SeMinarS 

2:00pm – 3:30pm 

L12S01 Metrics Used in Iterative 

Daylighting Design l s 

L12S02 Commercial Building Energy & Green Code 

Requirements for Lighting Controls s t 

L12S03 Daylighting Codes vs. Energy Codes: 

A Changing Paradigm s t 

L12S04 Fundamentals of Light Source 

Technologies P t 

4:30pm – 6:00pm 

L12S05 LED for Roadway, Area and Parking Facility 

Applications l t 

L12S06 Energy Modeling: What All Lighting 

Professionals Need to Know s 

L12S07 An Evolution in Efficiency: The Benefits of 

Next-Generation Lighting Controls t 

L12S08 What's New in Lamps and Ballasts ru t 

thUrSDaY, MaY 10 


11:00am – 12:00pm 

Bottled Water Break 

Sponsored by Bartco Lighting, Booth 1208 

12:15pm – 1:00pm 

L12SP7 Emerging Professionals Mixer 

12:15pm – 1:45pm 

L12ne2 National Council on Qualifications 

for the Lighting Professions (nCQLP) 

LC (Lighting Certified) Luncheon 

Lfi ® CaLenDar of eVentS LegenD 

Trade Show and Conference 

thUrSDaY, MaY 10 (continued) 


3:00pm – 4:00pm 

L12SP8 Show Keynote – Ambassador Bruce J. oreck 

4:30pm – 5:30pm 

L12SP9 Cocktail Hour 

5:30pm 


SeMinarS 

Lightfair inStitUte ® CoUrSeS & worKShoPS 

DeSign SYMPoSia 


L12SP10 Raffle 

6:00pm – 12:00am 

L12ne3 29th Annual IALD International Lighting 

Design Awards Presentation & IALD 

Education Trust Benefit Dinner 


8:30am – 10:00am 

L12DS1 Healthcare Lighting: 

Cleveland Clinic Case Study 

10:30am – 12:00pm 

L12DS2 Light Spaces in Wright Places 

2:00pm – 3:30pm 

L12DS3 Creating Choreographed Experiences: 

A Sensory Exploration of Interiors 

4:00pm – 6:00pm 

L12DS4 Lighting in Hospitality Interior Design 

SeMinarS 

8:30am – 10:00am 

L12S09 Museums in the Balance: Daylight, 

LED and Conservation l 

L12S10 Using BSDF Data to Simulate Daylight 

and Energy Performance of Innovative 

Fenestration Products s t 

L12S11 A Guided Tour of SSL Area Light Sources 

– Past, Present & Future t 

L12S12 Integrating Lighting Control: Using 

Building Automation for Increased Energy, 

operational & Installation Savings id ru 

10:30am – 12:00pm 

L12S13 New Modeling Methods in 

Daylighting Design l P 

L12S14 Application of LED Lighting 

in Horticulture l 

L12S15 A Building in the Cloud: Lighting Controls 

for the Future t 

L12S16 Lighting Retrofits: A Better option Now 

Than Ever Before ru 

2:00pm – 3:30pm 

L12S17 Lighting 101: Fundamentals of Lighting 

for Architects & Interior Designers hf l 


SeMinarS (continued) 

2:00pm – 3:30pm (continued) 

L12S18 Transforming a 1980's Era office 

to All LED Lighting: A Designer & 

Customer Perspective ru s 

L12S19 How to Use the DoE Lighting Facts, 

Resources & Tools to Evaluate LED 

Products for your Needs P t 

L12S20 Through the Eyes of the Beholder: 

Using Post occupancy Evaluations 

(PoEs) to Guide our Way hf 

4:30pm – 6:00pm 

L12S21 Sensory Enlightenment: Light Art & 

Lighting Design hf l 

L12S22 Regulations & Codes – What's in Store 

for the Lighting Industry? id s 

L12S23 LED Standards and Measurement Methods t 

L12S24 opportunities for Daylight Harvesting 

in Existing office Buildings ru s 

friDaY, MaY 11 


10:00am – 11:00am 

L12SP11 Media Panel 

1:00pm – 1:30pm 

L12SP12 Grand Prize Raffle 

SeMinarS 

8:30am – 10:00am 

L12S25 Liberated Pixels l 

L12S26 Lighting Design Challenges for 

Net-Zero Energy Homes l s 

L12S27 Seeing Beyond CRI: How to overcome 

the Industry's Color Quality Challenge 

to Harness the Power of LEDs t 

L12S28 Light, Perception & Health: 

The Effects of Daylight & Electric 

Light on Human Well-Being hf 

10:30am – 12:00pm 

L12S29 A Story of Daylighting, PV-Powered 

LED Lights & a Very Large Array id 

L12S30 Standards and Programs for the SSL 

Marketplace P t 

L12S31 Taking Plasma Lighting from 

Technology to Application t 

L12S32 BIM & Integrated Lighting 

Documentation id P 

SeMinar traCKS 

hf hUMan faCtorS in Lighting P ProfeSSionaL DeVeLoPMent 

iD integrateD DeSign 

L Lighting aPPLiCation 

t teChnoLogY 

SEE PAGE 34 FoR MoRE INFoRMATIoN 

rU retrofit & UPgraDe 

energY, enVironMent 

S & SUStainaBiLitY

enJoY networKing 

at Lfi 

CoMPLiMentarY 

Lfi innovation awards ® Lounge – 

Booth 3927 

A visual presentation of the LFI Innovation Award ® 

winners. See the best in innovative design and 

technology on display in this unique lounge. 

Spotlight Lounge – Booth 6746 

• IES & IALD Gallery of Awards 

• Show Keynote 

• Raffles 

Lfi Cyber Café – Booth 633 

Lighting education Lounge – 

Booth 6525 

The meeting place for students, educators 

and all supporters of lighting education. 

Daylighting Lounge – Booth 5519 

Design Lounge – Booth 2240 

Sponsored by Architectural Lighting – 

Booth 1847 

Building integration Lounge – 

Booth 6311 

global Light + Design Lounge – 

Booth 2130 

Conference Café – 

room n110 

open to all conference participants. 


Lightfair internationaL ® 

2012 

NETWoRKING & SPECIAL EVENTS 

LFI is THE place for professionals with an interest in lighting to come together and celebrate, 

support and honor the best the industry has to offer. Choose from our exciting array of 

Networking & Special Events and find your best opportunity to join like-minded professionals 

from around the world in sharing ideas, promoting new thinking and finding inspiration. 

Please note: Networking & Special Event pricing is at the discretion of the organizer of that 

event. Please register early for all events as seating is limited and offered on a first-come, 

first-served basis. 

MonDaY, MaY 7 

L12KL1 

KeYnote LUnCheon #1: a CUrriCULUM 

for the 21St CentUrY: StorYteLLing, 

arChiteCtUre, teChnoLogY anD eXPerienCe 

12:15pm – 1:45pm 

SPeaKer: Don Marinelli, PhD, Executive Producer 

Entertainment Technology Center 

Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA 

CoSt: $55 in aDVanCe / $65 after aPriL 12, 2012 

(included in Institute Registration) 

LoCation: Room N109 

21st century digital natives deserve a 21st century 

curriculum. The Carnegie Mellon University's Themed 

Entertainment Association (ETC) has devised one. 

It is an approach to learning that places traditional 

subject matter into both a concrete and virtual 

world view. 


L12KL2 

KeYnote LUnCheon #2: aVatar anD BeYonD: 

Lighting hoLLYwooD'S 

reaL anD VirtUaL aCtorS 

Sponsored by 

– Booth 2524 

12:15pm – 1:45pm 

SPeaKer: Paul Debevec, PhD, Associate Director, 

Graphics Research, USC Institute for Creative 

Technologies, Los Angeles, CA 


(included in Institute Registration) 


Photoreal digital actors have become a practical 

reality in the last decade and are poised to 

revolutionize the entertainment industry. Paul 

Debevec from USC’s Institute for Creative 

Technologies will explain the technical progression 

and application of his lab’s LED-based “Light Stage” 

facial scanning systems which have helped produce 

photoreal digital actors for movies such as Spider-Man 

2, The Curious Case of Benjamin Button and Avatar. 


L12SP1 

Lfi innoVation awarDS ® & 

ContinentaL BreaKfaSt 

8:30am – 10:00am 

(breakfast at 8:00am) 


(included in Full Conference Package) 


The Best in Innovative Thinking and Design – only at 

LFI. Join us for your morning cup and all that’s new 

at the LFI Innovation Awards. LFI presenters will 

introduce the latest in product innovation…all you 

need to know in 60 minutes! Rise and shine and don’t 

be late for this quick overview of hundreds of 

products to be introduced this year. LIGHTFAIR ® will 

honor and celebrate the industry’s most innovative 

products and designs during the awards, taking place 

on Wednesday, May 9, at 8:30am at the Las Vegas 

Convention Center, just before the opening of the LFI 

exhibit hall at 10:00am. 

L12SP2 

new attenDee orientation 

10:00am – 11:00am 

CoSt: free for StUDentS / $20 in aDVanCe / $25 

after aPriL 12, 2012 


A presentation and orientation session to help 

new attendees navigate both the conference program 

and trade show floor of LIGHTFAIR ® International. 

This session will be entirely interactive, allowing 

participants to ask specific questions about their first 

LFI experience and also meet other first-time attendees. 

L12SP3 

Lighting eDUCation Meet & greet anD 

StUDent PortfoLio reView 

11:30am – 12:00pm 

LoCation: Lighting Education Lounge – Booth 6525 

Students, educators, industry professionals and 

supporters of lighting education are all invited to 

meet and mingle in the Lighting Education Lounge 

while Lighting Designers and industry professionals 

provide critical input to students’ work and review their 

portfolios. Beverages will be provided, so connect, 

network and catch up!

weDneSDaY, MaY 9 (continued) 

L12SP4 

StUDent toUrS of the Lfi eXhiBit haLL 

12:00pm – 1:00pm 

LoCation: Lighting Education Lounge – Booth 6525 

Join an industry expert or lighting designer and take 

a tour of the LFI Exhibit Hall under the guidance of a 

seasoned professional. Open to students and 

emerging professionals only. 

L12ne1 

the nUCKoLLS fUnD for Lighting 

eDUCation LUnCheon: gLoBaL 

DeVeLoPMentS in Lighting eDUCation 

offiCe for ViSUaL interaCtion 

12:15pm – 1:45pm 

CoSt: $60 


Jean SUnDin, iaLD, ieSna, PLDa 

Global Developments in Lighting Education 

As international recognition of lighting design 

continues, the lighting education community is 

more global than ever before. This presentation will 

highlight key international developments including 

the introduction of a global lighting research database, 

universal lighting design syllabus and expansion of 

established degree programs. Attendees will also 

learn about several resources for lighting students, 

educators and designers developed during Jean 

Sundin's term as Professional Lighting Designers' 

Association's Director for Education. 

L12SP5 

weLCoMe reCePtion 

5:00pm – 6:00pm 

LoCation: Spotlight Lounge – Booth 6746 

Join your peers for a glass of wine or a cold beer as 

you relax and network. 

L12SP6 

raffLe 

5:30pm 


Drop your business card for a chance to win 

valuable prizes. Raffle is open to LFI attendees. 

one card per attendee for all days. 


L12SP7 

eMerging ProfeSSionaLS MiXer 

12:15pm – 1:00pm 


Emerging professionals, students and industry 

professionals can connect here to network and 

exchange information. Don't miss this opportunity 

to connect and meet professionals who are new to 

this industry. 


L12ne2 

nCQLP LC Lightfair LUnCheon 2012 

PaSt, PreSent & fUtUre of SoLiD-State Lighting 

12:15pm – 1:45pm 

CoSt: $60 


a PaneL PreSentation ChaireD BY: 

naDaraJah narenDran 

Professor / Director of Research 

Lighting Research Center, 

Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 

The evolution of solid-state lighting (SSL) – white 

light LED technology in particular – has provided a 

"game-changer" for both the lighting industry and 

governments around the globe seeking energy savings. 

The steps taken along this evolutionary path to 

improve and advance white LEDs for use in lighting 

applications have been critical to the technology 

reaching its current standing as a promising source 

for general illumination. How did the white LED 

come to this point? And where is it going from here? 

Join us for this engaging panel presentation as they 

map out the evolutionary path for LED devices, 

systems and applications, and describe the current 

state of each, as well as ASSIST’s contributions. 

L12SP8 

Show KeYnote: the U.S. aMBaSSaDor 

to finLanD, BrUCe J. oreCK 

3:00pm – 4:00pm 


iLLUMinating DiPLoMaCY: oPPortUnitieS 

of the Lighting reVoLUtion in foreign 

CoMMerCe anD geoPoLitiCS 

SPeaKer: Bruce J. oreck 

United States Ambassador to Finland 

Chair of the League of Green Embassies 

Electricity will be the single biggest driver of energy 

demand in the coming years. By 2040, demand for 

electricity will be up 80% and electrical generation 

will account for more than 40% of global energy 

consumption. Hence the remarkable gains in energy 

efficiency provided by the revolution in lighting 

technology will have profound geopolitical impact. 

The wide scale implementation of energy efficiency 

can be the foundation for vibrant growth in world 

economies. Failure to adopt these efficiencies is 

projected to result in energy price escalations and 

supply shortages that will devastate economies and 

lead to political instability. 

The international significance of these issues, 

combined with the opportunity for job growth and 

exports, makes energy efficiency a central area of 

concern and action by the Department of State and 

the Department of Commerce. Ambassador oreck 

will address the political challenges and business 

prospects of our new relationship with energy. 

tiP froM the teaM: BRING 

PLENTy oF BUSINESS CARDS 

To LIGHTFAIR. 

—BEN C. 


L12SP9 

CoCKtaiL hoUr 

4:30pm – 5:30pm 

LoCation: New Exhibitor Pavilion 

Explore this exciting new pavilion featuring first-time 

exhibitors and enjoy a glass of wine or a cold beer. 

L12SP10 

raffLe 

5:30pm 


Drop your business card for a chance to win valuable 

prizes. Raffle is open to LFI attendees. one card per 

attendee for all days. 

L12ne3 

29th annUaL iaLD internationaL Lighting 

DeSign awarDS PreSentation & iaLD 

eDUCation trUSt Benefit Dinner 

6:00pm – 12:00am 

CoSt: iaLD / LirC Members: $250 

non-Members: $350 

LoCation: Renaissance Las Vegas Hotel 

The IALD International Lighting Design Awards is the 

year’s premier gala event recognizing aesthetic and 

technical excellence in lighting design. Held in 

coordination with the IALD Education Trust Benefit 

Dinner, proceeds from this event enable the IALD 

Education Trust to support lighting design education 

through its various efforts. This event includes a 

cocktail reception, seated formal dinner and the 

IALD Awards Program. 

A portion of all tickets is tax deductible as a charitable 

gift. Table sponsorship is also available at the following 

levels: Platinum ($10,000 USD), Gold ($7,500 USD) 

and Silver ($5,000 USD). 

Please contact Kelly Ashmore at the IALD for 

more information at +1 312.527.3677 or 

via email at kelly@iald.org. 


L12SP11 

MeDia PaneL 

10:00am – 11:00am 


L11SP12 

granD Prize raffLe 

1:30pm 


Drop your business card for a chance to win the 

grand prize. open to LFI attendees. one card 

per attendee for all days. 

WWW.lightfair.CoM 8

Lfi 

innoVation 

2012 

awarDS® 

Instant overview of the latest lighting-related products 

and designs introduced over the past 12 months. 

Recognition of the BEST and most INNoVATIVE in 

the lighting industry. 

Lfi innoVation awarDS ® 

PreSentation 

weDneSDaY, MaY 9, 2012 

8:30am – 10:00am 

networKing anD ContinentaL BreaKfaSt 

8:00am – 8:30am 


awarDS 

the Design excellence award 

the technical innovation award 

the Judges’ Citation award (at judges’ discretion) 

the Most innovative Product of the Year award 

CoSt 

$55 advance; $65 after april 12, 2012 & on-Site 

includes Continental Breakfast 

photo creditS: hoteL enCanto LIGHTING DESIGN: Gustavo Avilés, IALD, LIGHTEAM 

ARCHITECT: Miguel Angel Aragonés | PHoToGRAPHy: © Paul Czitrom

PDF VERSION 

10 th Edition of 

the IES LIGHTING 

HANDBOOK 

Editors: David DiLaura, Kevin Houser, 

Richard Mistrick, Gary Steffy 

Advantages of a PDF file: 

Portable: Travels with laptop (currently 

excluding Mac OSX) 

Easily Navigable: Contains 12,000+ links, 

connecting text to text, graphics to text and 

text to graphics 

Permanent Access: Once the PDF is 

successfully downloaded on your computer and 

you have been verified, no further login is required 

Viewing Options: Single or two-page viewing 

(beneficial for Illuminance Tables) 

“The Handbook is the most thorough and comprehensive revision in the past forty years. Not only is the format completely 

new, but the scope and depth of the subjects are unprecedented. This new edition is both an authoritative source of data and 

an eloquent explanation of the ‘how’ and ‘why’ of the IES recommendations. It is quite simply the best Handbook ever.” 

Alan Laird Lewis, OD, PhD, FIES 

Special discounted price to Print Purchasers: 

IES Member Price: $200 List Price: $250 

Non-Print Purchasers: 

IES Member Price: $350 List Price: $595 

PDF downloads from IES are for single users only. 

Please read system requirements on PDF web page. 

www.ies.org/handbook/pdf 

Watch streaming video of 

David DiLaura 

talk about the 

new Handbook. 

PowerPoint and 

PDF optional 

formats 

120 Wall Street 17th Floor New York, NY 10005-4001 T 212-248-5000 www.ies.org 

PDF DOWNLOAD AVAIL ABLE NOW! 

System Requirements: 

Acrobat Reader 6 or later (downloadable 

from IES) 

Acrobat Plug-In (downloadable from IES) 

Hi Speed internet connection recommended but 

not necessary 

PDF available as a download file only (no disk). 

www.ies.org/handbook/DiLaura

KEyNoTES 

INSTITuTE KEyNoTES* 

1 

2 

A CURRICULUM FOR THE 21 ST CENTURY: 

STORYTELLING, ARCHITECTURE, 

TECHNOLOGY & ExpERIENCE 

don Marinelli 

21 st century digital natives deserve a 21 st century curriculum. The Carnegie 

Mellon University's Themed Entertainment Association (ETC) has devised one. 

It is an approach to learning that places traditional subject matter into both a 

concrete and virtual world view. 

MonDaY, MaY 7, 12:15pm – 1:45pm 

Room N109 

Donald Marinelli is a tenured Professor of Drama and Arts Management at Carnegie 

Mellon University and the Executive Producer of the Entertainment Technology Center, 

which he co-founded. He is currently leading the expansion of the Entertainment 

Technology Center internationally. Mr. Marinelli completed his undergraduate degree 

at the University of Tampa, attended Duquesne University in Pittsburgh, where he 

received a M.A. in Clinical Psychology specializing in Existential-Phenomenological 

Psychology and attended the University of Pittsburgh, where he received his Ph.D. 

in theatre history, literature and criticism. 

AVATAR AND bEYOND: LIGHTING HOLLYwOOD'S 

REAL AND VIRTUAL ACTORS 

paul debevec 

Photoreal digital actors have become a practical reality in the last decade and are 

poised to revolutionize the entertainment industry. Paul Debevec from USC’s 

Institute for Creative Technologies will explain the technical progression and 

application of his lab’s LED-based “Light Stage” facial scanning systems, which 

have helped produce photoreal digital actors for movies such as Spider-Man 2, 

The Curious Case of Benjamin Button and Avatar. 

tUeSDaY, MaY 8, 12:15pm – 1:45pm 

Room N109 

Paul Debevec leads the Graphics Laboratory at the University of Southern California's Institute 

for Creative Technologies and is a Research Associate Professor in the USC Computer Science 

Department. He earned degrees in Math and Computer Engineering at the University of Michigan 

and a Ph.D. in Computer Science from UC Berkeley. Mr. Debevec is a member of ACM 

SIGGRAPH, and has received recognition such as: ACM SIGGRAPH's first Significant New 

Researcher Award, a Gilbreth Lectureship from the National Academy of Engineering and a 

Visionary Award from the Electronic and Animated Arts. His work has appeared in films such 

as Spider-Man 2 & 3, King Kong, Superman Returns, The Curious Case of Benjamin Button 

and Avatar. 


* Keynote Luncheons are included with every Daylighting or LIGHTFAIR Institute ® course 

or workshop – or that specific day if selected during registration (Monday and / or Tuesday) 

Don Marinelli, PhD 

Executive Producer 

Entertainment Technology Center 

Carnegie Mellon University 

Pittsburgh, PA 

Paul Debevec, PhD 

Associate Director, Graphics Research 

USC Institute for Creative Technologies 

Los Angeles, CA 

Sponsored by 

– Booth 2524

KEyNoTES 

SHoW KEyNoTE 

3 

ILLUMINATING DIpLOMACY: 

OppORTUNITIES OF THE LIGHTING 

REVOLUTION IN FOREIGN COMMERCE 

AND GEOpOLITICS 

ambassador Bruce J. oreck 

Electricity will be the single biggest driver of energy demand in the coming 

years. By 2040, demand for electricity will be up 80% and electrical 

generation will account for more than 40% of global energy consumption. 

Hence the remarkable gains in energy efficiency provided by the revolution 

in lighting technology will have profound geopolitical impact. The wide 

scale implementation of energy efficiency can be the foundation for vibrant 

growth in world economies. Failure to adopt these efficiencies is projected 

to result in energy price escalations and supply shortages that will devastate 

economies and lead to political instability. 

The international significance of these issues, combined with the 

opportunity for job growth and exports, makes energy efficiency a central 

area of concern and action by the Department of State and the Department 

of Commerce. Ambassador oreck will address the political challenges and 

business prospects of our new relationship with energy. 

thUrSDaY, MaY 10, 3:00pm – 4:00pm 

Spotlight Lounge – Booth 6746 

Bruce J. oreck was sworn in as United States Ambassador to Finland on August 12, 2009. 

Ambassador oreck obtained his Bachelor of Arts from The Johns Hopkins University, Juris 

Doctorate from Louisiana State University and Masters of Law (Taxation) from New york 

University. He practiced law for over 25 years, served as General Counsel and Executive Vice 

President for the oreck Corporation and worked as a real estate developer restoring and 

redeveloping historic properties. This work caused him and his wife to become more and more 

engaged in “green” building and, ultimately, focused on climate change and renewable / 

alternative energy. 

Bruce J. Oreck 

United States Ambassador to Finland 

Chair of the League of Green Embassies 

Helsinki, Finland 

WWW.lightfair.CoM 12

ExHIbITor LIST 

AT LIGHTFAIR ® INTERNATIONAL 

a 

A.A.G. STUCCHI 

NoRTH AMERICA, INC. 

A.L.P. LIGHTING 

CoMPoNENTS, INC. 

ABS LIGHTING 

ACA (ALUMINUM CoIL 

ANoDIZING CoRP.) 

ACCESS LIGHTING 

ACCLAIM LIGHTING / ELATIoN 

LIGHTING 

ACUITy BRANDS 

ADVANCED LAMP CoATINGS 

AECo LIFE 

AIR CyCLE CoRPoRATIoN 

ALANoD GMBH & Co. KG 

ALBEo TECHNoLoGIES, INC. 

ALCHEMy LIGHTS 

ALEDDRA By LIGHTEL 

TECHNoLoGIES, INC. 

ALMECo USA, INC. 

ALPHALITE, INC. 

ALTMAN LIGHTING 

AMERICA ELEX, INC. 

AMERICAN BALLAST CoRP. 

AMERICAN BRIGHT 

LIGHTING, INC. 

AMERICAN FLUoRESCENT 

CoRPoRATIoN 

AMERICAN GREENPoWER 

(USA) INC. 

AMERICAN ILLUMINATIoN, INC. 

AMERLUX 

AMF LIGHTING 

TECHNoLoGy, INC. 

ANoLIS / RoBE LIGHTING, INC. 

ANTARES LIGHTING 

APHoS LIGHTING, LLC 

APoLLo DESIGN TECHNoLoGy 

ARCHIPELAGo LIGHTING 

ARCHITECTURAL LIGHTING 

ARCHITECTURAL SSL 

MAGAZINE 

ARK LIGHTING 

ARRoW ELECTRoNICS 

ATG ELECTRoNICS 

ATLANTIC LIGHTING, INC. 

AURoRA LIGHTING, INC. 

AURoRALIGHT, INC. 

AUTANI 

AVNET ELECTRoNICS 

MARKETING 

B 

2012 exhibitor advisory committee members 

B PLUS L TECHNoLoGIES, INC. 

B-K lightiNg & teKa 

illUMiNatioN 

BACNET INTERNATIoNAL 

BARTCo LIGHTING 

BENJAMIN ELECTRIC 


BEST LIGHTING PRoDUCTS, INC. 

Beta led 

BETA-CALCo, INC. 

BIRCHWooD LIGHTING 

BJB ELECTRIC L.P. 

BL INNoVATIVE LIGHTING, LTD. 

BLUETEC GMBH 

BoCK LIGHTING 

BRANDENBURG GMBH 

BRIDGELUX, INC. 

BRoWNLEE LIGHTING 

BRUCK LIGHTING / WILA 

LIGHTING 

BUILDINGS – INTERIoRS & 

SoURCES 

BULBRITE INDUSTRIES 

C 

C.C. DEW, INC. 

CABLE GRIPPERS, INC. 

CALIFoRNIA EASTERN 

LABoRAToRIES 

CALIFoRNIA LIGHTING 

TECHNoLoGy CENTER, 

UC DAVIS 

CANTALUPI USA 

CAo GRoUP, INC. 

CARCLo TECHNICAL PLASTICS 

CARLISLE SyNTEC, INC. 

CARMANAH TECHNoLoGIES 

CAST LIGHTING 

CATHoDE LIGHTING 

SySTEMS INC. 

CAVET TECHNoLoGIES, INC. 

CEC INDUSTRIES, LTD. 

CERAVISIoN LIGHTING LTD. 

CHINA ECoNoMIC 

NEWS SERVICE 

CIRALIGHT GLoBAL, INC. 

CITIZEN ELECTRoNICS 

Co., LTD. 

CITy THEATRICAL, INC. 

CIVILIGHT SHENZHEN 

SEMICoNDUCToR LIGHTING 

Co., LTD. 

CoDE LIGHTING CoRP. 

CoLE LIGHTING 

CoMMERCIAL BUILDING 

PRoDUCTS MAGAZINE 

CoMPUCASE CoRP. 

CoN-TECH LIGHTING 

CoNNECT-AIR INTL 

CoNTINENTAL AUToMATED 

BUILDINGS ASSoCIATIoN 

(CABA) 

CoNTRAST LIGHTING, INC. 

CooL LUMENS, INC. 

CooPER LIGHTING 

& CoNTRoLS 

cree, iNc. 

cree, iNc. (lightiNg) 

creStroN 

CRS ELECTRoNICS, INC. 

CRUCIAL PoWER PRoDUCTS 

CRySTAL LIGHTING CoRP. 

CSA INTERNATIoNAL 

CSL A DIVISIoN oF TRoy – 

CSL LIGHTING, INC. 

CyCLoNE LIGHTING, INC. 

D 

DABMAR LIGHTING, INC. 

DAEJIN DMP Co. LTD. 

DAINTREE NETWoRKS 

DASAL INDUSTRIES LTD. 

DECo LIGHTING 

DEEP RooF LIGHTING 

DEKRA-LITE INDUSTRIES 

DETAS SPA DLEDS DIVISIoN 

DEXIN INTERNATIoNAL, INC. 

DG LIGHTING SUPPLIES, INC. 

DIAL GMBH 

DICoN LIGHTING 

DIFFERENTIAL ENERGy 

GLoBAL, LTD., A LEADER / 

FAIRWEATHER CoMPANy 

DIGI LIGHTING, INC. 

DIMoNoFF, INC. 

DMF LIGHTING 

DoUGLAS LIGHTING CoNTRoLS 

DRAPER, INC. 

DREAMSCAPE LIGHTING 

MFG., INC. 

DSM&T Co., INC. 

DVT GRoUP 

e 

EAGLE LIGHTING, INC. 

ECLIPSE LIGHTING, INC. 

ECoLUMINA TECHNoLoGIES, 

INC. 

ECoSENSE LIGHTING INC. 

EDGE LIGHTING / PURE 

LIGHTING 

EDISoN oPTo CoRPoRATIoN 

EEMA LIGHTING GRoUP 

EIKo, LTD. 

ELCo LIGHTING 

ELDoLED AMERICA, INC. 

ELEC-TECH INTERNATIoNAL 

Co., LTD. 

ELECTRICAL CoNTRACToR 

MAGAZINE 

ELECTRo ELF, INC. 

ELP (ENGINEERED 

LIGHTING PRoDUCTS) 

EMERGE ALLIANCE 

ENCELIUM TECHNoLoGIES 

ENERGETIC LIGHTING 

ENERGy BRIGHT LIMITED 

ENERGy PLANNING 

ASSoCIATES CoRP. 

ENERGy SoLUTIoNS INT'L 

ENERGy STAR 

ENLIGHTED, INC. 

ENoCEAN ALLIANCE 

ESPEN TECHNoLoGy, INC. 

ETC 

EVENLITE, INC. 

EVERBRITE LIGHTING 

EVERLIGHT / ZENARo 

EVoNIK CyRo LLC 

EXCELLENCE oPTo, INC. 

EXCELSyS TECHNoLoGIES LTD. 

EyE LIGHTING INTERNATIoNAL 

f 

FC LIGHTING / SSL 

FEIT ELECTRIC 

FIRESToNE BUILDING 

PRoDUCTS 

FIRSTECH LIGHTING 

CoRPoRATIoN, AN 

AMGLo CoMPANy 

FLyBACK ENERGy, INC. 

FoCUS INDUSTRIES, INC. 

FRAEN CoRPoRATIoN 

FRAUNHoFER HEINRICH 

HERTZ INSTITUTE (HHI) 

FRESNEL TECHNoLoGIES, INC. 

FULHAM Co., INC. 

FULL SPECTRUM SoLUTIoNS 

FUNCTIoNAL DEVICES 

FUTURE LIGHTING SoLUTIoNS 

FX LUMINAIRE 

g 

GAM PRoDUCTS, INC. 

GE LIGHTING 

GENESIS PLASTICS 

TECHNoLoGIES 

GENESyS SySTEMS 

GLITE TECHNoLoGIES 

GLoBAL LIGHTING 

TECHNoLoGIES 

GLoBALMARKET GRoUP 

(ASIA), LTD. 

GREENLITE LIGHTING 

GREENTEK LIGHTING 

GRIPLoCK SySTEMS, LLC 

GRIPPLE, INC. 

GULF ADVANCED LIGHTING 

h 

HALCo LIGHTING 

TECHNoLoGIES 

HARRIS LIGHTING, INC. 

HATCH TRANSFoRMERS 

HAVELLS USA 

HEATRoN, INC. 

HEICo LIGHTING 

HENGDIAN GRoUP ToSPo 

LIGHTING Co., LTD. 

HEP GRoUP USA, INC. 

HERA LIGHTING, L.P. 

HERITAGE CASTING & 

IRoNWoRKS, LTD. 

HESS AMERICA 

HEVI LITE, INC. 

HI-LITE MFG. 

HK LIGHTING GRoUP 

HoMERUN HoLDINGS, INC – 

QMoTIoN SHADES 

HoNEyWELL 

HoNEyWELL – EARTHTRoNICS 

HoRNER APG 

HUBBELL BUILDING 

AUToMATIoN 

i 

IALD 

IDEAL INDUSTRIES, INC. 

IES (ILLUMINATING 

ENGINEERING SoCIETy) 

ILUMINARC 

IMPERIA INTERNATIoNAL, LLC 

INDICE ECoTECH PTy LTD 

INDUSTRIAL LIGHTING 

PRoDUCTS, INC. 

INGEN SoFTWARE 

INTELLIGENT LIGHTING 

CoNTRoLS, INC. 

INTELLILIGHT CoRP. 

INTELLISWITCH S.A. DE C.V. 

INTENSE LIGHTING 

INTERLECTRIC CoRPoRATIoN 

INTERTEK 

INTRA LIGHTING 

INVERTER SySTEMS, INC. 

IoTA ENGINEERING 

ISoLITE CoRPoRATIoN 

J 

JESCo LIGHTING GRoUP 

JLC-TECH LLC 

K 

KEE TAT LIGHTING 

HoLDINGS LTD. 

KHAToD oPToELECTRoNIC SRL 

KMW USA INC. 

KoJIN, INC. 

KoNICA MINoLTA 

SENSING AMERICA 

KREoN N.V. 

L 

L.A. LIGHTING MFG. Co. 

L.C. DoANE 

LAMAR LIGHTING Co., INC. 

LAMBDA RESEARCH 

CoRPoRATIoN 

LAMP ELVES, INC. 

LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT & 

SPECIFIER NEWS 

LASERLIGHT, INC. 

LECo LIGHTING 

LED LIVING TECHNoLoGy 

LED PRoFESSIoNAL 

LED RoADWAy LIGHTING LTD. 

LED SMART, INC. 

LED WAVES 

LEDDyNAMICS, INC. 

LEDENGIN, INC. 

LEDNoVATIoN, INC. 

LEDS MAGAZINE 

LEDTRoNICS, INC. 

LEDZWoRLD 

LEE FILTERS 

LEHIGH ELECTRIC 

PRoDUCTS Co. 

LEoTEK ELECTRoNICS 

USA CoRP. 

LEVIToN MANUFACTURING 

Co., INC.

LIGHT CoRPoRATIoN / KANEPI 

INNoVATIoNS 

LIGHT EMISSIoN 

TECHNoLoGy, LTD. 

LIGHT EMITTING DESIGNS 

LIGHTING ALTERNATIVES, INC. 

LIGHTING ANALySTS, INC. 

LIGHTING FoR ToMoRRoW 

LIGHTING SCIENCE GRoUP 

LIGHTSEARCH.CoM 

LIGMAN LIGHTING USA 

LINKCoM MANUFACTURING 

Co., LTD. 

LSI INDUSTRIES 

LTI oPTICS, LLC 

LUMAN LIGHTING LIMITED 

LUMENERGI, INC. 

LUMENETIX 

LUMENoPTIX 

lUMeNpUlSe 

LUMINIS 

LUMINIT LLC 

LUMINUS DEVICES 

LUTRoN ELECTRoNICS 

Co., INC. 

LUX DyNAMICS 

LUXIM 

M 

MAGTECH INDUSTRIES 

CoRPoRATIoN 

MATRIX LIGHTING 

MAXIM INTEGRATED 

PRoDUCTS 

MAXLITE 

MECHoSHADE SySTEMS, INC. 

MHT LIGHTING 

MITRoNIX, INC. 

MITSUBISHI PLASTICS, INC. 

MoDULAR INTERNATIoNAL, 

INC. 

MoleX 

Mp lightiNg, iNc. 

MSI SoLID STATE LIGHTING 

MUNDoCoLoR ILUMINACIoN 

TECNICA 

n 

interested in exhibiting at lightfair? contact ben coleman at +1 404.220.2004 

or benc@lightfair.com or rochelle burt at +1 404.220.2218 or rochelleb@lightfair.com. 

NALMCo (INTERNATIoNAL 

ASSoCIATIoN oF LIGHTING 

MANAGEMENT CoMPANIES) 

NANJING NEW-HIGH JINGWEI 

ELECTRIC Co., LTD. 

NATIoNAL ASSoCIATIoN oF 

INDEPENDENT LIGHTING 

DISTRIBUToRS, INC. (NAILD) 

NATIoNAL CoUNCIL oN 

QUALIFICATIoNS FoR THE 

LIGHTING PRoFESSIoNS 

(NCQLP) 

NATIoNAL ELECTRICAL 

MANUFACTURERS 

ASSoCIATIoN 

NATIoNAL LIGHTING 

NATIoNAL SPECIALTy 

LIGHTING 

NATURAL LIGHTING Co. 

INTERNATIoNAL 

NEDAP LIGHT CoNTRoLS 

NETLINK CoNTRoLS 

NEXXUS LIGHTING, INC. 

NICHIA AMERICA 

CoRPoRATIoN 

NICoLAUDIE AMERICA, INC. 

NICoR, INC. 

NINGBo LIAoyUAN LIGHTING 

NINGBo yAMAo LIGHTING 

ELECTRIC APPLIANCE Co., LTD. 

NoRA LIGHTING 

NoVA LIGHTING Co. 

NUVENTIX, INC. 

NXP SEMICoNDUCToRS 

o 

oCL ARCHITECTURAL 

LIGHTING 

ooo MURANo 

oPTILED TECHNoLoGy LLC 

oRTECH INDUSTRIES, INC. 

oSRAM oPTo 

SEMICoNDUCToRS 

oSRAM SyLVANIA 

oVERDRIVE LIGHTING – 

GLoBAL CoNSUMER 


P 

PEMCo LIGHTING PRoDUCTS, 

INC. 

philipS lightiNg 

PHoENIX CoNTACT 

PHoENIX PRoDUCTS Co., INC. 

PHoTo RESEARCH 

PINNACLE ARCHITECTURAL 


PIXELRANGE, INC. 

PLC – MULTIPoINT, INC. 

PLUSRITE / FANLIGHT 

PoINT LIGHTING 

CoRPoRATIoN 

PoLECo LIMITED 

PoLyBRITE INTERNATIoNAL 

PoWER VECToR 

PoWERBoX USA, INC. 

PRECISIoN – PARAGoN (P2) 

PREMIER LIGHTING LTD. 

PRoFESSIoNAL LIGHTING 

DESIGN MAGAZINE 

PRoMoLUX LIGHTING INTL 

PRoSPERITy LAMPS & 

CoMPoNENTS, LTD. 

PRUDENTIAL LIGHTING 

PRUF LED 

Q 

QSSI LIGHTING + ELECTRICAL 

PRoDUCTS GRoUP 

QUALITE SPoRTS 


r 

RAB LIGHTING 

RAMBUS 

RAyoN LIGHTING GRoUP 

RECESSo LIGHTS 

REDWooD SySTEMS 

REEVES EXTRUDED 


reggiaNi lightiNg 

USa, iNc. 

RELUME TECHNoLoGIES 

RIG-A-LITE 

RIPLEy LIGHTING CoNTRoLS 

RIZE ENTERPRISES 

RLR INDUSTRIES, INC. 

RoSCo LABS 

RoyAL PACIFIC 

S 

S3J ELECTRoNICS, LLC 

SATCo PRoDUCTS, INC. 

SAVWATT USA, INC. 

SCHNEIDER ELECTRIC 

(JUNo LIGHTING GRoUP) 

SCHREDER LIGHTING, LLC 

SEBCo INDUSTRIES, INC. 

SELC 

SELF ELECTRoNICS Co., LTD. 

SENSITILE SySTEMS 

SEoUL SEMICoNDUCToR 

SHANGHAI yUANMING 

LIGHTING TECHNoLoGy 

Co., LTD. 

SHARP ELECTRoNICS 

SHAT-R-SHIELD, INC. 

SHIN-ETSU SILICoNES 

oF AMERICA 

SICHUAN JIUZHoU ELECTRIC 

GRoUP Co., LTD. 

SLP LIGHTING 

SlV lightiNg 

SMC LED 

SoL INC. 

SoLAIRA HEATING 

TECHNoLoGIES – 

INFoRESIGHT 

SoLAVANTI LIGHTING, LLC / 

EFFICIENT-TEC 

INTERNATIoNAL 

SPECIALIZED LIGHTING 

SoLUTIoNS, LLC 

SPECTRUM LIGHTING 

SPJ LIGHTING, INC. 

STARFIELD CoNTRoLS INC. 

STEINEL 

STRESSCRETE GRoUP 

STRoNG ENTERTAINMENT 

LIGHTING 

SUNLITE MANUFACTURING – 

SUNSHINE LIGHTING 

SUNPARK ELECTRoNICS 

CoRPoRATIoN 

SWitch lightiNg 

SyNoPSyS, INC. 

t 

TCP, INC. 

tech lightiNg – 

geNeratioN BraNdS 

TECNoLUX, INC. 

easily the best concentration of lighting vendors and 

products in one place in the U.S. all year! It's vital to our 

business to have this as a product resource. 

—chrIStopher bell, 2011 lIghtfaIr ® attendee 

2012 eXhiBitorS AS 

oF JANuAry 6, 2012 

TEMPo INDUSTRIES, INC. 

TERRAGLo LIGHTING 

TERRALUX 

THE BLACK TANK, INC. 

THE CooKE CoRP. 

THoMAS & BETTS 

THoMAS RESEARCH 

PRoDUCTS 

THoMAS SIGN & AWNING 

CoMPANy INC. 

TIGER DRyLAC PoWDER 

CoATINGS 

TIMES SQUARE LIGHTING 

TMB 

TMS LIGHTING 

ToKISTAR LIGHTING, INC. 

ToPANGA TECHNoLoGIES 

ToPAZ LIGHTING 

ToSHIBA LED LIGHTING 

ToUCHE CoNTRoLS 

TRASTAR, INC. 

TRAXoN TECHNoLoGIES / 

E:CUE LIGHTING CoNTRoL 

TW LIGHTING 

U 

U.S. ENERGy SCIENCES 

UL – UNDERWRITERS 

LABoRAToRIES 

ULTRASAVE LIGHTING LTD. 

UNILUMIN GRoUP Co., LTD. 

UNITED LIGHT GRoUP (ULG) 

UNIVERSAL FIBRE oPTICS 

UNIVERSAL LIGHTING 

TECHNoLoGIES 

US DoE SoLID-STATE LIGHTING 

USAI, LLC 

USHIo AMERICA, INC. 

USPAR ENTERPRISES, INC. 

UTILITy METALS 

V 

VANTAGE LIGHTING 

VAoPTo 

VENTURE LIGHTING 

INTERNATIoNAL, INC. 

VEoLIA ES TECHNICAL 

SoLUTIoNS, LLC 

VERBATIM AMERICAS, LLC 

VISIoN 3 LIGHTING 

VISIoN QUEST LIGHTING 

VISIoNAIRE LIGHTING 

VISTA PRoFESSIoNAL 

oUTDooR LIGHTING 

VISUAL LIGHTING 

TECHNoLoGIES 

VoLUME LIGHTING 

w 

WAC LIGHTING Co. 

WAGo CoRPoRATIoN 

WALDMANN LIGHTING 

WASCo PRoDUCTS, INC. 

WASTE MANAGEMENT 

LAMPTRACKER 

WATTSToPPER 

WESTINGHoUSE LIGHTING 

WESTPAC LED LIGHTING, INC. 

WHITE oPTICS 

WILGER TESTING Co., INC. 

WING WAH LIGHTING 

(HoNG KoNG) Co., LTD. 

WooDBRIDGE LIGHTING INC. 

X Y z 

XITRoN TECHNoLoGIES 

Z-LIGHT oPToELECTRoNICS 

Learn More: FoR A CoMPLETE LISTING 

oF EXHIBIToRS By NAME, PRoDUCT oR 

PAVILIoN, VISIT www.Lightfair.CoM. 


FIVE uNIquE PAVILIoNS 

ONLY AT LIGHTFAIR ® 

Lfi ® 

DeBUt 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

bUILDING INTEGRATION 

The Building Integration Pavilion features 

companies displaying solutions and products 

used to maximize and create energy-efficient 

buildings. Don't miss this close-up and 

in-depth look at building integration’s most 

successful projects. 

photo creditS | HoNEyWELL – HARLoW CIVIC CENTER 

DAYLIGHTING 

As the green industry continues to flourish, the 

Daylighting Pavilion focuses on architectural 

daylighting, daylight harvesting, energy 

efficiency and conservation, solar shading and 

natural light. It’s the perfect venue to learn 

more about pioneering, sustainable solutions. 

photo creditS | WASCo PRoDUCTS, INC. – ToWN CENTER AT CoBB 

DESIGN 

We reserved a premier area of the trade 

show floor for the vibrant Design Pavilion. 

A showcase of modern and classic decorative 

lighting, these high-style products will inspire. 

photo creditS | SLV LIGHTING 

GLObAL LIGHT + DESIGN 

The Global Light + Design Pavilion presents 

the world’s finest decorative lighting 

designs from internationally recognized 

manufacturers based outside the U.S. 

photo creditS | MP LIGHTING, INC. – oUTDooR 

NEw ExHIbITOR pAVILION 

New for 2012, the New Exhibitor Pavilion will feature 

first-time exhibitors from around the globe showcasing 

their products and technological advances for the 

architecture and commercial industry. This will be 

a must-see part of LIGHTFAIR. 


CoNFErENCE AT A GLANCE 

LIGHTFAIR ® 

INTERNATIONAL 2012 


Lightfair DaYLighting inStitUte ® (CoUrSeS anD worKShoPS) 

Monday, May 7 – tuesday, May 8, 2012 

LFI’s one-of-a-kind program! Intensive courses of instruction 

on selected topics relating to daylighting. Choose a 2-day, 

highly focused Fundamentals course, a 1-day Photosensor 

Control Systems Modeling in Daysim course or one of 

9 three-hour workshops. 

Lightfair inStitUte ® (CoUrSeS anD worKShoPS) 


Intensive courses of instruction on selected topics relating to a 

particular field within lighting. Choose 1-day or 2-day highly focused 

immersion courses or select from 16 three-hour workshops. 

tiP froM the teaM: SELECT INDIVIDUAL CoURSES oR MIX-AND-MATCH 

FRoM BoTH INSTITUTES To CREATE THE MoST BENEFICIAL CoURSE 

PACKAGE FoR yoUR NEEDS. 

ConferenCe 

SeMinarS 

wednesday, May 9 – friday, May 11, 2012 

90-minute lectures on specified topics. 


thursday, May 10, 2012 

90-minute courses presented by architects, designers 

and innovators from affiliated industries. 

All courses include Exhibit Hall entrance (Wednesday – Friday). 

the 2012 Lightfair ® internationaL Conference is authorized for CeUs 

and credits as indicated in accordance with guidelines set forth by: 

Many national, state and local licensing boards and professional organizations, 

including state boards for Professional Engineering certification, will grant 

Continuing Education Credit for Conference attendance when you submit the 

course outline and proof of attendance. Please contact your own board or 

organization to find out the requirements. Certificates of Completion can be 

downloaded after the event via the online registration link. 

Choose from 72 unique 

CeU / LU-accredited 

course offerings! 

Course options have been carefully developed 

to cover a wide array of the most relevant 

topics in the industry and provide AIA, ASLA, 

BoMI, IDCEC and IES accreditation. Choose 

from among the 11 Daylighting Institute ® 

courses, 5 two-day Institute courses, 4 

one-day Institute courses, 16 Institute 

Workshops, 4 Design Symposia or one of 

32 Seminars. 

the LargeSt 

Lighting ConferenCe 

in the worLD 

note: aia members are required to complete the AIA form which will be sent 

to the AIA by LIGHTFAIR ® . aSLa members should check with local chapters 

regarding national accreditation as those can vary from state to state. 


Lightfair 

® 

Daylighting institute 

Monday, May 7 – Tuesday, May 8, 2012 

the only one of its kind 

in the industry! 

LFI’s pre-eminent educational program, the LIGHTFAIR 

Daylighting Institute ® , returns to Las Vegas with more 

course variety than ever before. Register early for these 

highly sought-after courses and workshops, offering the 

industry’s only comprehensive, targeted instruction in 

the ever-growing, in-demand topic of Daylighting. 

note: aSLa members should check with local chapters regarding national 

accreditation as those can vary from state to state. 


inDiViDUaL worKShoPS 

$220 advance Pricing per 3-hour 

workshop / $270 after april 12, 2012 

1-DaY aDVanCeD DaYLight 

MoDeLing in DaYSiM 

$370 advance / 

$395 after april 12, 2012 

Price for all Daylighting Institute ® 

courses and workshops includes: 

exhibit hall access 

Wednesday – Friday 

Keynote Luncheon included on day of 

workshop (Lunch & Keynote Speaker) 

Monday or Tuesday 

12:15pm – 1:45pm 

Must be selected during registration. 

2-DaY DaYLighting 

fUnDaMentaLS (SeSSion # D01) 

is a complete, pre-set 2-day 

immersion course. 

$670 advance Pricing by april 12, 2012 / 

$745 after april 12, 2012 

2-DaY inStitUte PaCKage 

Four workshops can be selected as 

individual courses to fill 2 days. or 

mix-and-match by selecting workshops 

from BoTH the Daylighting and the 

LFI Institute ® and create your own 

personalized 2-Day Institute program 

for Monday and Tuesday. Does not 

include LFI Innovation Awards ® 

on Wednesday. 


$745 after april 12, 2012 

Please arrive 15 – 30 minutes prior to start time to allow for entry process. Handouts will be 

provided for 1-day and 2-day courses. Workshop handouts can be downloaded one week 

before the conference; they will not be provided on-site. 

Photo CreDitS: eLeanor anD wiLSon greatBatCh PaViLion LIGHTING DESIGN: Matt Franks, 

Brian Stacy, IALD, Molly McKnight, Arup Lighting | ARCHITECTS: Toshiko Mori, Sonya Lee, 

Toshiko Mori Architect, PLLC | PHoToGRAPHy: © Iwan Baan and Paul Warchol

CoUrSe LeVeLS 

1. Beginner: 

Limited lighting experience 

2. interMeDiate: 

Moderate technical and / or 

design knowledge; equivalent 

of IES ED 150; up to 10 years 

working in lighting industry 

3. aDVanCeD: 

Advanced technical or design 

knowledge and / or experience; 

10+ years experience in lighting 

worKShoP 

CreDitS 

eaCh worKShoP ProViDeS 

aia 3.0 Learning Units, 

HSW and SD Credits 

aSLa 3 Professional 

Development Hours 

BoMi 3 Continuing 

Professional 

Development Points 

iDCeC 0.3 Core CEU Credits 

ieS 3.0 CEU Credits 

1-DaY aDVanCeD 

DaYLight MoDeLing in 

DaYSiM worKShoP 






Professional 




2-DaY fUnDaMentaLS 

CoUrSe 






Professional 




Certificate of Course attendance 

available post-event via registration link. 

MonDaY, MaY 7 

L12D01 

DaYLighting fUnDaMentaLS: a PriMer in 

fUnDaMentaL DaYLighting StrategY 

(2-day course) 

9:00am – 5:00pm 

rhonDa Lowe, M.arCh., CeM 

Specialist 

Pepco Energy Services, Charlotte, NC 

JiM weBSter, ieS 

Product Development 

Pepco Energy Services, Arlington, VA 

By combining a textbook approach to the fundamentals of 

daylighting with actual analysis from existing projects, this 

course addresses the wider range of variables that make 

successful daylighting so challenging. In addition to gaining 

a strong foundational understanding of daylighting, the 

participant will begin developing sensible daylighting strategies 

within the parameters of their own project. 

aUDienCe: Architects, Educators, Energy Consultants, 

Energy Specialists, Engineers, Facility Managers, Interior 

Designers, Lighting Designers, Manufacturers, owners, 

Students 

LeVeL: 1-2 

L12D02 

DaYLighting anD PhotoSenSor ControL 

SYSteMS MoDeLing in DaYSiM 


9:00am – 5:00pm 

riCharD MiStriCK, PhD, Pe, fieS 

Associate Professor 

Penn State University, University Park, PA 

This hands-on workshop provides in-depth coverage of 

the application of annual daylight metrics in daylighting 

design. The layout, specification, calibration and analysis 

of photosensor control systems, the available types of 

photosensor control and the importance of photosensor 

placement, spatial sensitivity and control algorithms in 

the performance of these systems will be discussed. 

NOTE: Bring your laptop. 

aUDienCe: Architects, Contractors, Educators, Electrical 

Contractors, Electrical Engineers, Energy Consultants, 

Energy Specialists, Engineers, Lighting Designers, 

Manufacturers, Reps, Students 

LeVeL: 2-3 

L12D03 

DaYLighting StrategieS in 

high PerforManCe SChooLS 

9:00am – 12:00pm 

eriC CoreY freeD, LeeD aP, hon figP 

Founding Principal 

organicARCHITECT, San Francisco, CA 

This workshop focuses on daylighting strategies, from initial 

planning, through design and operation. It provides a roadmap 

for greening school buildings, including the best low-cost / 

high-value strategies for major renovations and for a healthy 

high performance indoor environment. The workshop covers 

CHPS, LEED for Schools extending into methods for 

integrated project delivery. 


Engineers, End-users, Energy Consultants, Energy 

Specialists, Engineers, Facility Managers, Interior Designers, 

Lighting Designers, Manufacturers, owners, Reps, Students 

LeVeL: 2 

L12D04 

CirCaDian CorreCt DaYLighting: 

ConneCting the DotS Between heaLth, 

SCienCe & PraCtiCaL aPPLiCation 

9:00am – 12:00pm 

JaMeS BenYa, fieS, fiaLD, Pe 

Principal 

Benya Burnett – humanizing light, West Linn, oR 

DeBorah BUrnett, aSiD, CMg, aaSM 

Lighting Designer 

Benya Burnett – humanizing light, Nashville, TN 

With thought-provoking demonstrations, discover the daylight 

design potential to link scientific discovery with human health 

outcomes while considering all aspects of a project, including 

costs for buildings, healthcare issues and human factors. 

aUDienCe: All 

LeVeL: 2 

L12D05 

interior winDow treatMent iMPaCtS 

on DaYLighting DeSign 

2:00pm – 5:00pm 

Brennen MatthewS, aia 

North American Specifications Sales Manager 

Lutron Electronics Co., Inc., Coopersburg, PA 

This course will review the impact interior shading devices 

have on occupant comfort and electric light energy reduction. 

Various shading materials, configurations and control 

approaches will be demonstrated. A discussion of how the 

incorporation of daylight / shade control achieves advanced 

credits in the new LEED rating system (3.0) will also 

be addressed. 

aUDienCe: Architects, Electrical Engineers, End-users, 

Energy Consultants, Energy Specialists, Interior Designers, 


LeVeL: 1-2 

Learn More: VISIT www.Lightfair.CoM 

FoR MoRE DETAILED CoURSE 

DESCRIPTIoNS AND Learning 

oBJeCtiVeS. 


lIghtfaIr daylIghtIng InStItUte ® SchedUle 

MonDaY, MaY 7 (continued) 

L12D06 

ParaMetriC DaYLight DeSign anD anaLYSiS 

2:00pm – 5:00pm 

DanieL gLaSer, PhD, ieS, LeeD aP BD+C 

Principal 

Light Foundry, Boulder, Co 

Matthew tanteri, fieS 

Director, Lighting Education 

Tanteri+Associates, Parsons The New School 

for Design, Irvington-on-Hudson, Ny 

Parametric design and analysis can be a powerful tool 

for designing optimal daylight spaces. This workshop 

will discuss the advantages and limitations of using 

parametric design and analysis, cover the tools that 

support this type of inquiry, examine case studies of 

use and lead participants through a hands-on analysis. 

aUDienCe: All 

LeVeL: All 


L12D07 

high PerforManCe DaYLighting 

DeSign for net-zero energY & LeeD 

PLatinUM BUiLDingS 

9:00am – 12:00pm 

JoSePh Deringer, aia, LeeD aP 


SuPerB, Berkeley, CA 

VinaY ghatti, LeeD aP BD+C 

Energy Specialist 

The Weidt Group, Minnetonka, MN 

Dane SanDerS, Pe, LeeD aP BD+C 

Principal 

Clanton & Associates, Inc., Boulder, Co 

The workshop presents daylighting strategies that 

evolved during the integrated design process for two 

Net-Zero Energy and one LEED Platinum projects. 

The daylighting strategies were tested with multiple 

metrics and addressed complex program and urban 

context issues to arrive at successful solutions. 

aUDienCe: Architects, Educators, Electrical 


Specialists, Engineers, Facility Managers, Interior 

Designers, Landscape Architects, Lighting Designers, 

owners, Students 

LeVeL: 2 


L12D08 

ChaLLengeS aSSoCiateD with weather- 

BaSeD annUaL DaYLight SiMULationS 

9:00am – 12:00pm 

JaCK BaiLeY, ieS, LC, LeeD aP 

Partner 

ONE LUX Studio, New york, Ny 

Pierre-feLiX Breton 

Product Designer 

Autodesk, Montreal, QC, Canada 

This workshop will outline the important steps required 

to successfully predict how a building performs with 

regard to daylighting over the course of a year. 

aUDienCe: Architects, Energy Consultants, Energy 

Specialists, Facility Managers, Lighting Designers, 

owners, Students 

LeVeL: All 

L12D09 

DaYLighting DeSign SoLUtionS for high 

PerforManCe BUiLDing reSULtS 

2:00pm – 5:00pm 

grant graBLe, LeeD aP 

Vice President, Value Stream Leader 

Sunoptics – An Acuity Brands Company 

Sacramento, CA 

This workshop will explore high performance top 

lighting solutions and their effects on long-term 

energy reduction. Electric lighting load reduction, 

misconceptions of the impact on HVAC loads and 

improvements in occupant productivity will also 

be presented. 

aUDienCe: All 

LeVeL: 1-2 

L12D10 

DaYLight PerforManCe MetriCS 

froM annUaL SiMULationS 

2:00pm – 5:00pm 

LiSa heSChong, ieS 

Managing Principal 

Heschong Mahone Group, Inc., Gold River, CA 

KeVin Van Den wYMeLenBerg, ieS 

Principal, Assistant Professor 

University of Idaho – Integrated Design Lab, Boise, ID 

This workshop will present two new daylight performance 

metrics, spatial Daylight Autonomy (sDA) and Annual 

Sunlight Exposure (ASE), and how they are used to 

evaluate the performance of a daylit space. 

aUDienCe: Architects, Educators, Electrical Engineers, 

Energy Specialists, Lighting Designers, Students 

LeVeL: 2-3 

the conference allowed us to have good education for our 

newer employees. It was beneficial to them and us, as well 

as cost-effective. 

—Ian fIreStone, groom energy SolUtIonS, llc, 2011 lIghtfaIr ® attendee 

L12D11 

DaYLighting DeSign: 

ConCePt to ConStrUCtion 

2:00pm – 5:00pm 

Kat CheneY, aSSoC. aia, DeSign iaLD, MieS 


Pivotal Lighting Design | Affiliated Engineers, Inc. 

Seattle, WA 

This workshop explores ideas for implementing 

daylighting strategies as part of architectural design, 

specifically covering concepts of program, furniture 

choice & layout, materials, glazing options, electric 

lighting design, controls and costs. 

aUDienCe: Architects, Educators, End-users, 

owners, Reps 

LeVeL: 1-2 

Photo CreDitS: hoteL enCanto LIGHTING DESIGN: Gustavo Avilés, IALD, LIGHTEAM | ARCHITECTS: Miguel Angel Aragonés | PHoToGRAPHy: © Paul Czitrom

Switch 

Digital Lighting Management 

to 

Visit WattStopper at Booth #2714 to 

learn more about why you should make 

the switch to digital. 

Discover the benefi ts of DLM: 

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Easiest . . . automatically confi gures to maximize energy effi ciency 

Best . . . saves energy beyond code requirements for greatest ROI 

Make the switch and discover more about DLM at www.wattstopper.com. 

Follow us

® 

Lightfair institute 

1-DaY anD 2-DaY CoUrSeS 


immersion courses provide 

the knowledge you need 

for growth and success 

These pre-set 1-day and 2-day immersion courses provide 

intensive training from industry experts – only at the 

LIGHTFAIR Institute. 




1-DaY CoUrSeS 

$370 advance Pricing / 

$395 after april 12, 2012 

2-DaY CoUrSeS 


$745 after april 12, 2012 

Price for all LIGHTFAIR Institute ® 

1-day and 2-day courses include: 



Keynote Luncheons on course days 

(Lunch & Keynote Speaker) 

Monday or Tuesday, 12:15pm – 1:45pm 




Select either one 2-Day LIGHTFAIR 

or DAyLIGHTING Institute course, 

two 1-Day courses or a combination 

of courses and workshops to fill two 

days and create your own personalized 

2-Day Institute program for Monday 

and Tuesday. Does not include LFI 

Innovation Awards ® on Wednesday. 

Please arrive 15 – 30 minutes prior to start time to allow for entry process. Handouts will 

be provided for 1-day and 2-day courses. Workshop handouts can be downloaded one week 


Photo CreDitS: the eaSt harLeM SChooL LIGHTING DESIGN: Peter L. Gluck, Stacie Wong, 

Bethia Liu, Thomas Patterson, Associate IALD, Carlos Hano, Peter Gluck and Partners + Lux Populi 

ARCHITECT: Peter Gluck and Partners | PHoToGRAPHy: © Erik Freeland, © Theo Morrison

CoUrSe LeVeLS 

1. Beginner: 







3. aDVanCeD: 




CoUrSe 

CreDitS 

1-DaY Lightfair 

inStitUte ® CoUrSeS 

ProViDe 






Professional 




2-DaY Lightfair inStitUte ® 

CoUrSeS ProViDe 






Professional 






MonDaY, May 7 & 

tUeSDaY, May 8 

(2-DaY CoUrSeS) 

L12L01 

BaSiC Lighting 


9:00am – 5:00pm 

(6 hours each day plus both Keynote Luncheons) 

KeVin hoUSer, PhD, Pe, LC, LeeD aP 

Associate Professor 

Penn State University, University Park, PA 

This course will lay the foundations for the practice of lighting 

design. Participants will develop a sound understanding of 

lighting fundamentals, a qualitative feel for lighting quantities 

and an appreciation of how these concepts dovetail with the 

lighting design process. 


Contractors, Electrical Engineers, Engineers, Interior Designers, 

Lighting Designers, Reps, Students 

LeVeL: 1 

L12L02 

interMeDiate Lighting 


9:00am – 5:00pm 


Craig BerneCKer, PhD, fieSna, LC 

Founder and Director 

The Lighting Education Institute, Exton, PA 

Assuming a fundamental knowledge of lighting science, 

vocabulary and technologies, this course presents a framework 

for lighting design from conception to implementation, 

including design considerations, selection criteria for lamps 

and luminaires and basic layout / calculation techniques. 

aUDienCe: All 

LeVeL: 2 

L12L03 

aDVanCeD Lighting 


9:00am – 5:00pm 


roBert DaViS, PhD, fieSna, iaLD / LirC 

Director, Product Management 

Litecontrol, Hanson, MA 

The goal of the advanced lighting course is to create a greater 

in-depth understanding of lighting design, and assumes that 

participants have more than just a fundamental knowledge 

of lighting science, vocabulary and technologies. 

aUDienCe: Lighting Designers, Engineers, Researchers, 

Educators 

LeVeL: 3 

L12L04 

CoMPUter-aiDeD Lighting anaLYSiS 

with agi32 (BaSiC) 


tiP: REMEMBER To SELECT yoUR KEyNoTE LUNCHEoNS 

DURING REGISTRATIoN. 

9:00am – 5:00pm 


Dawn De grazio, ieS, LC 

Director of Customer Education 

Lighting Analysts, Inc., Littleton, Co 

DoUg roSS 

Customer Care Specialist 


This class will provide the student with the basic skills 

needed to incorporate AGi32 lighting design software into 

their lighting design and analysis projects, beginning with 

an overview of the user interface, and proceeding through 

a site lighting project and then an interior project that 

incorporates electric lighting and daylighting. 

note: Own laptop is required; software information will be 

sent prior to course. 


Contractors, Electrical Engineers, Engineers, Facility Managers, 

Interior Designers, Landscape Architects, Lighting Designers, 

Manufacturers, Reps, Students, Urban Planners 

LeVeL: 1 

L12L05 

CoMPUter-aiDeD Lighting 

anaLYSiS with DiaLux 


9:00am – 5:00pm 


frieDriCh wiLheLM BreMeCKer, ieS 

Product Designer 

DIAL GmbH, Luedenscheid, Germany 

This class will provide the student with the basic skills 

needed to incorporate DIALux lighting design software, 

including photo-realistic images, into their interior lighting 

design and analysis projects, beginning with an overview 

of the features and functions, and following with practiceoriented 

exercises. 

note: Own laptop is required, and downloading a copy of 

DIALux (free at www.dialux.com) is recommended prior to 

the course. 

aUDienCe: All 

LeVeL: 2-3 




oBJeCtiVeS. 


lIghtfaIr InStItUte ® SchedUle 

MonDaY, MaY 7 


L12L06 

LeD LUMinaire DeSign 


9:00am – 5:00pm 

BoB hoUSehoLDer, ieS 

Director, LED Solutions Engineering 

Universal Lighting Technologies, Round Rock, TX 

MarK MCCLear, ieS 

Global Director, Applications Engineering 

Cree, Durham, NC 

DaViD VenhaUS 

President 

Illumination Optics, Wauwatosa, WI 

Bernie weir 

Director of Applications, LED Lighting 

On Semiconductor, Phoenix, AZ 

hanK zaBawSKi, ieS, aSMe 

Director, LED Technology 

Heatron, Inc., Arlington Heights, IL 

Learn the high-level attributes of each discipline in 

LED fixture design (optical design, electrical design, 

thermal management and mechanical design) followed 

by a systems level review comprising an LED luminaire. 

aUDienCe: Architects, Contractors, Educators, 

Electrical Contractors, Electrical Engineers,Energy 

Consultants, Energy Specialists, Engineers, Lighting 

Designers, Manufacturers 

LeVeL: 1-2 


L12L07 

aUtoDeSK ® reVit ® anD 3ds MaX ® DeSign 

for Lighting & DaYLighting SiMULation 


9:00am – 5:00pm 

Pierre-feLiX Breton 

Senior Associate, Lighting Designer 

Autodesk, Montreal, QC, Canada 

optimize your usage of Revit and 3ds Max for 

lighting simulation in a hands-on class. 

note: Own laptop is required; software information 

will be sent prior to the course. 

aUDienCe: Architects, Electrical Engineers, Energy 

Consultants, Energy Specialists, Engineers, Interior 

Designers, Lighting Designers, Manufacturers 

LeVeL: 2-3 



L12L08 

aDVanCeD CoMPUter-aiDeD Lighting 

DeSign with ViSUaL 


9:00am – 5:00pm 

SteVen MeSh, LC, ieS 

Principal 

Lighting Education + Design, San Francisco, CA 

Learn how to create complex 3D models to study 

lighting for an office project as well as a 3-story 

stairwell, using Visual software. Advanced methods 

for inputting structures and furniture as well as 

formatting results will be explored. 

note: Own laptop is required; software information 

will be sent prior to the course. 

aUDienCe: All 

LeVeL: 2-3 

lfI provides a one-stop 

shopping place for new and 

existing technologies and 

a gold mine of fast-track 

educational seminars 

and courses. 

— brIan benhaIm 

UnIverSIty of maryland 

2011 lIghtfaIr ® attendee 

L12L09 

PhotograPhY "Boot CaMP" for Lighting 

inDUStrY ProfeSSionaLS 


9:00am – 5:00pm 

DoUgLaS SaLin, iaLD PreSS affiLiate 

owner 

Douglas Salin Photographer, San Francisco, CA 

Learn the photo secrets of a photo guru. Learn how 

to capture and produce quality photographic lighting 

images. From composition tools to Photoshop tricks, 

your photo skills will be changed and improved. 

note: Bring your laptop with a recent version of 

Photoshop installed. 

aUDienCe: All 

LeVeL: 1-2

SHINE 

Rely on UL to keep you on the leading edge of lighting innovation. As 

technology evolves, so does UL, advancing safety, lighting performance and 

energy efficiency in new and necessary ways. UL’s century of experience 

provides thought leadership, R&D expertise and the confidence and peace 

of mind you deserve. 

Specify UL to make lighting shine. 

VISIT WWW.UL.COM/SHINE

® 

Lightfair institute 

3-hoUr worKShoPS 


the industry's largest 

and best selection of 

in-depth workshops 

The largest offering of workshops with a variety of different 

topics and a range of course levels to suit every need. 




inDiViDUaL worKShoPS 

$220 advance Pricing / 

$270 after april 12, 2012 

Price for all Institute Workshops and 

Packages include: 



Keynote Luncheons on day of workshops 

(Lunch & Keynote Speaker) 

Monday & Tuesday, 12:15pm – 1:45pm 




$745 after april 12, 2012 

Choose 4 workshops to fill two days, or 

mix-and-match by selecting workshops 

and 1-Day courses from both the 

Daylighting and LIGHTFAIR Institute ® 

and create your own personalized 

2-Day Institute program for Monday 

and Tuesday. Does not include LFI 

Innovation Awards ® on Wednesday. 




Photo CreDitS: UniVerSitY of oregon, John e JaQUa aCaDeMiC Center for StUDent athLeteS 

LIGHTING DESIGN: Mark Godfrey, Interface Engineering | ARCHITECTS: Randy Stegmeier, ZGF, 

Gene Sandoval, ZGF, Bob Snyder, ZGF | PHoToGRAPHy: © Stephen Cridland, © Mark Godfrey

CoUrSe LeVeLS 

1. Beginner: 







3. aDVanCeD: 




worKShoP 

CreDitS 

eaCh worKShoP ProViDeS 






Professional 




inStitUte PaCKage 

(4 worKShoPS) ProViDeS 






Professional 






MonDaY, MaY 7 

L12w01 

LeD PerforManCe: MYthS anD 

faCtS – an inDUStrY UPDate 

9:00am – 12:00pm 

John CUrran, PhD 

President 

LED Transformations, LLC, Lebanon, NJ 

LED technology and the associated data are in a constant 

state of flux. How well is the industry keeping up with these 

changes? This workshop will update the status of various 

aspects of product performance and reporting, including likely 

failure modes; fixture design trade-offs and maintenance 

will be discussed. 

aUDienCe: All 

LeVeL: 1-2 

L12w02 

eLeCtriCaL SPeCifiCationS of Lighting 

eQUiPMent for DeSignerS 

9:00am – 12:00pm 

JoDY gooD, LC, fieS, iaLD 

Principal 

Spectrum Engineers, Salt Lake City, UT 

This course will introduce the lighting professional to the 

basic aspects of electricity and the electrical requirements 

of lighting and lighting control equipment. 

aUDienCe: Architects, Contractors, Energy Consultants, Facility 

Managers, Interior Designers, Lighting Designers, Reps 

LeVeL: 1-2 

L12w03 

DiMMing LeD SoUrCeS: what'S worKing 

& what StiLL neeDS fiXing 

9:00am – 12:00pm 

ethan BierY 

Principal Faculty 

Lutron Electronics, Coopersburg, PA 

MiChaeL PoPLawSKi, ieS, ieee 

Senior Lighting Engineer 

Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Portland, oR 

LEDs are touted as being easy to dim, yet many experiences 

with commercially available products continue to suggest 

otherwise. This presentation will review the technical challenges 

involved with dimming LEDs and recent progress in overcoming 

them. Advice will be offered to industry players on how to 

work towards achieving successful LED dimming. 

aUDienCe: Architects, Electrical Engineers, Energy Consultants, 

Energy Specialists, Engineers, Interior Designers, Lighting 

Designers, Manufacturers, Reps, Students 

LeVeL: 2 




oBJeCtiVeS. 

L12w04 

hUMan faCtorS in Lighting froM 

aDoLeSCentS to Senior CitizenS 

9:00am – 12:00pm 

Mariana g. figUeiro, PhD 

Program Director 

Lighting Research Center, Troy, Ny 

MarK rea, PhD 

LRC Director 

Lighting Research Center, Troy, Ny 

Light can impact our ability to see, sleep and safely navigate 

through space regardless of age. We will discuss a 24-hour 

lighting scheme designed with specific performance 

requirements for adolescents and older adults. 

aUDienCe: All 

LeVeL: All 

L12w05 

oPtiMizing energY aUDitS 

for faCiLitY UPgraDeS 

2:00pm – 5:00pm 

LinKoLn DiXon, ieS, LC 

Solutions Specialist 

Hubbell Lighting, Greenville, SC 

MarK Lien, ieS, LC, LeeD aP, hBDP, CLeP, CLMC 

Director, Lighting Solutions Center 


Attendees will discover ten simple steps to performing 

lighting energy audits and be able to identify the tools 

necessary to complete the task. In addition, this workshop 

will explore the opportunities of including controls options 

with facility upgrades for additional increased savings. 

aUDienCe: Architects, Contractors, Electrical Contractors, 

Electrical Engineers, End-users, Energy Consultants, Energy 

Specialists, Engineers, Facility Managers, Lighting Designers, 

Manufacturers, owners, Reps, Students, Urban Planners 

LeVeL: 1-2 

L12w06 

LeD ChaLLengeS for toDaY'S MUSeUMS 

2:00pm – 5:00pm 

JiM DrUziK 

Senior Conservation Scientist 

Getty Conservation Institute, Los Angeles, CA 

naoMi MiLLer, fieS, fiaLD, LC 

Senior Lighting Engineer 

Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Portland, oR 

SCott roSenfeLD, ieS 


The Smithsonian American Art Museum, Washington, DC 

The color quality, light output and beam quality of some 

LED products are as good as some halogen lamps used in 

museums. But are they burning holes in our most sacred 

art and historical objects? How are the curators, the artists 

and the public reacting? Hear from a lighting designer, a 

conservation scientist and an energy geek. 


End-users, Energy Consultants, Energy Specialists, Interior 

Designers, Lighting Designers, Manufacturers, owners, 

Reps, Students 

LeVeL: 2-3 


lIghtfaIr InStItUte ® SchedUle 

MonDaY, MaY 7 (continued) 

L12w07 

PhotoMetrY 101 

2:00pm – 5:00pm 

SteVen MeSh, LC, ieSna 

President 

Lighting Education + Design, San Francisco, CA 

greg SUBiSaK, Pe, LC, fieS 

Product Marketing Manager 

Holophane, Acuity Brands Lighting, Granville, oH 

Review photometric reports including the supporting 

lighting terminology. Understand the flow of data from 

the photometric lab to the photometric report to the 

use of IES files in computer lighting analysis tools. 

aUDienCe: All 

LeVeL: 1 

L12w08 

the BenefitS of wireLeSS 

Lighting ControL SYSteMS 

2:00pm – 5:00pm 

CharLie hUizenga 

Chief Scientist and Co-Founder 

Adura Technologies, San Francisco, CA 

This workshop explains how wireless lighting controls 

work. It will teach participants about wireless mesh 

networks for lighting control including the hardware 

and software involved, installation issues, control 

strategies and energy-saving benefits. 

aUDienCe: Contractors, Electrical Contractors, 

Electrical Engineers, Energy Consultants, Energy 

Specialists, Engineers, Facility Managers, owners 

LeVeL: 2 


L12w09 

enVironMentaL enriChMent 

throUgh CoLor 

9:00am – 12:00pm 

DeniSon SChwePPe, iaLD, DLf 

President 

Schweppe Lighting Design, Inc., Concord, MA 

Without light there is no color. We will explore the 

complexities of color and our perceptions of it in 

order to create a more vibrant environment. Through 

live and AV demonstrations we will delve into this 

magical world to see how we can manipulate it to 

express our unique visions. 


Electrical Engineers, End-users, Facility Managers, 

Interior Designers, Landscape Architects, Lighting 

Designers, Manufacturers, Students 

LeVeL: 1-2 

L12w10 

ChooSing a Light SoUrCe: whiCh iS 

BeSt for YoUr aPPLiCation? 

9:00am – 12:00pm 

Dan BLitzer, LC 

Team Leader Sales 

Philips Lighting Application Center, Somerset, NJ 


Bewildered by the barrage of new light sources? 

Uncertain about which will perform effectively in your 

application? This course compares current and new 

light sources and systems with the goal of helping 

participants make better decisions regarding system 

performance, operation, sustainability and economics. 

aUDienCe: All 

LeVeL: 1-2 

L12w11 

oPtiMization, tiPS anD triCKS in reVit ® 

for effeCtiVe Lighting DeSign 

9:00am – 12:00pm 

LarS iVerSon 

Electrical Designer 

Coffman Engineers, Spokane, WA 

JaCK SChneiDer, Pe, LC, LeeD aP BD+C 

Electrical Engineer 


This workshop will provide an understanding on 

attaching an IES file to a fixture and using Revit to 

perform lighting calculations directly. Learn how to 

create families and how to use IES Web when 

creating your lighting families and its importance in 

calculations and renderings. 

aUDienCe: Architects, Electrical Engineers, Energy 


Designers, Lighting Designers, Manufacturers, Reps, 

Students 

LeVeL: 2 

L12w12 

aDVanCeD Drawing teChniQUeS for 

LanDSCaPe Lighting: on renDering 

garDenS & ParKS 

9:00am – 12:00pm 

george grUeL, naPP 

owner 

Oddstick Studio, Troy, Ny 

nathaLie rozot 

Principal 

Nathalie Rozot Planning & Design, New york, Ny 

This workshop showcases advanced Adobe Photoshop 

(AP) techniques as a tool for the successful visualization 

and communication of landscape lighting projects, 

from gardens to urban parks. 

aUDienCe: Architects, Educators, Landscape Architects, 

Lighting Designers, Students, Urban Planners 

LeVeL: 2 

L12w13 

enhanCing Lighting DeSign CaPaBiLitY 

in reVit ® with elumtools 

2:00pm – 5:00pm 

JoeL SPahn, ieS 

Director of Engineering 


DaViD SPeer, ieS 

Programmer 


Any lighting professional with beginning Revit 

proficiency can learn how to perform detailed 

illuminance calculations inside of Revit 2012 

Architecture or MEP using ElumTools. This workshop 

will cover all program functions, both in ElumTools 

and Revit, to foster the confidence necessary to 

tackle any lighting project. 


Engineers, Interior Designers, Lighting Designers, 

Manufacturers, Reps, Students 

LeVeL: 1 

L12w14 

zhaga MoDULaritY for LeD SoUrCeS 

2:00pm – 5:00pm 

Matthew SaLLee, aLa, neMa 

Global Business Innovation – SSL 

UL, Denver, Co 

Zhaga is an industry-wide cooperation aimed at 

the development of standard specifications for the 

interfaces of LED light engines. This workshop 

discusses the industry implications of the Zhaga 

consortium work. From new lamp designs to a view 

into the future of lighting interoperability, all audiences 

will leave with a fresh vision of the future of lighting. 

aUDienCe: All 

LeVeL: 2 

L12w15 

high DYnaMiC range iMaging: a tooL 

for Lighting DeSignerS 

2:00pm – 5:00pm 

roB gUgLieLMetti, ieSna, LeeD aP 

Engineer 

National Renewable Energy Laboratory, Golden, Co 

Jennifer SCheiB, ieSna, LeeD aP 

Engineer 

National Renewable Energy Laboratory, Golden, Co 

This workshop introduces the concepts and techniques 

of high dynamic range imaging (HDRI). HDRI allows 

one to take a common digital camera and turn it into 

a high resolution luminance and illuminance meter, 

greatly improving the lighting practitioner’s lighting 

survey capability. 

aUDienCe: Architects, Contractors, Educators, Energy 


Designers, Lighting Designers, Students 

LeVeL: 2-3 

L12w16 

heaLthCare Lighting – reSPonDing to the 

reSearCh, trenDS anD CUrrent PraCtiCe 

2:00pm – 5:00pm 

JiLL KLoreS, ieS 

owner 

Essential Light Design Studio, LLC, Dallas, TX 

Research on light and health is advancing rapidly. 

What should we do to ensure we are providing the 

best lighted environment for the patients, the staff 

and the family? Explore the current research and 

design solutions in this interactive workshop on light 

and health. 

aUDienCe: Architects, Contractors, Educators, Energy 


Designers, Lighting Designers, Students 

LeVeL: 2

LIGHTFAIR

lIghtfaIr deSIgn SympoSIa 

Design Symposia 

Thursday, May 10, 2012 

a unique forum – 

only at Lightfair 

our Design Symposia offer 90 minutes of one-of-a-kind 

knowledge from affiliated industries’ leading experts. 

Architects, designers and innovators share their work 

and their vision. 




anY one SYMPoSiUM 

$95 per Symposium advance Pricing 

$115 per Symposium after april 12, 2012 

Price is per Symposium and includes 

3 days of Exhibit Hall access. 

fULL ConferenCe PaCKage 

$545 advance Pricing 

$595 after april 12, 2012 

Package includes LFI Innovation 

Awards ® , any 8 Seminars / Symposia 

and Exhibit Hall access. 

StUDent fULL 

ConferenCe PaCKage 


$150 after april 12, 2012 




VALID STUDENT ID REQUIRED. 

Please arrive 15 – 30 minutes prior to start time to allow for entry process. Symposium 

handouts can be downloaded one week before the conference; they will not be provided 

on-site. 

Photo CreDitS: eXPo aXiS at the worLD eXPo Shanghai LIGHTING DESIGN: Dr. yun Weimin, 

Dr. Chu Xingwu, Lee yingyuan, Wang Delin, Bai Ting, Shanghai Grandar Light Art & Technology Co Ltd 

ARCHITECT: SBA GMBH | PHoToGRAPHy: © Duan Hongjun

CoUrSe LeVeLS 

1. Beginner: 







3. aDVanCeD: 




SYMPoSia 

CreDitS 

eaCh SYMPoSia ProViDeS 



aSLa 1.5 Professional 


BoMi 1.5 Continuing 

Professional 







L12DS1 

heaLthCare Lighting: 

CLeVeLanD CLiniC 

CaSe StUDY 

8:30am – 10:00am 

John D'angeLo, Pe, CMVP 

Senior Director of Facilities 

Cleveland Clinic 

Cleveland, oH 

Principally through lighting conversion projects, Cleveland 

Clinic has achieved a 20% reduction in energy usage over 

the last four years while improving patient outcomes, 

patient safety and patient experience. 

aUDienCe: All 

LeVeL: 2 

L12DS2 

Light SPaCeS 

wright PLaCeS 

10:30am – 12:00pm 

Lira LUiS, aia, riBa, 

LeeD aP BD+C 

Principal Architect 

atelier lira luis, LLC 

Chicago, IL 

Regarded as a living architectural laboratory, Frank Lloyd 

Wright's Taliesin became an illustration of daylighting 

strategies in design and construction including a lifestyle 

rooted on native prairies and organic farming. Luis discusses 

her experience living in Taliesin shelters including a 

learning-by-doing methodology at one of America's 

architectural landmarks and how this demonstrates the 

value of defining architectural spaces with light. 

aUDienCe: All 

LeVeL: 2 

L12DS3 

Creating ChoreograPheD 

eXPerienCeS: a SenSorY 

eXPLoration of interiorS 

2:00pm – 3:30pm 

zia hanSen, aia, nCarB 

Associate Senior Designer 

Wimberly Interiors (WATG) 

Irvine, CA 

How do we choreograph progression through space and 

stage experiences that stir emotions, refresh and enhance 

our lives? Great design explores, investigates and exploits 

the power and magic of light and spatial volume to lend 

daring, seductive and enhancing experiences. our ultimate 

goal is to project a unique sense of place, enable guests to 

feel desirable and display a high level of energy – or exude 

a unique sense of relaxation; to exploit the characteristics 

of the space, location and theme being evoked. Today’s 

travelers expect distinctive experiences: a sparkling 

daytime framework for spectacular interiors and a rich, 

intimate ambience at night. Like a chameleon our spaces 

change experience and appearance, while altering moods. 

The transformation can be provocative or sublimely subtle. 

If you have ever sensed you were on a stage in a visit to a 

hospitality venue, you are not alone. Hospitality lighting is 

about theatrical lighting and choreographed experiences, 

and it must shape the guest’s experience to make them 

feel enchanted, from the reservation experience to the tip 

of the valet, by controlling the layers of emotions. Lighting 

is part of a powerful message that says: let’s play! 

aUDienCe: All 

LeVeL: All 

L12DS4 

Lighting in hoSPitaLitY 

interior DeSign 

4:30pm – 6:00pm 

gerrY JUe 

Principal 

BAMO 

San Francisco, CA 

BAMo is an award-winning interior design firm specializing 

in luxury hospitality projects all over the world. This 

course will be an overview of hospitality lighting design 

from the interior designer's perspective, using images and 

documentation from completed and current BAMo work. 

Topics may include: hospitality lighting design concepts 

and strategies; working with a hospitality lighting designer; 

custom fixture design and documentation. 

aUDienCe: Interior Designers, Architects, Hotel 

operators, Students 

LeVeL: All 




oBJeCtiVeS. 


Seminars 

90 MinUteS 

Wednesday, May 9 – Friday, May 11, 2012 

7 Seminar tracks 

for 2012 

you can select courses in your area of interest for a focused 

study, or mix-and-match courses from different tracks 

for a big-picture view. Either way, our TRACK system 

makes it easier to find the topics important to you. 




anY one SeMinar 

$95 per Seminar advance Pricing 

$115 per Seminar after april 12, 2012 

Price is per Seminar and includes 

3 days of Exhibit Hall access. 

fULL ConferenCe PaCKage 


$595 after april 12, 2012 




StUDent fULL 

ConferenCe PaCKage 


$150 after april 12, 2012 




VALID STUDENT ID REQUIRED. 




Photo CreDitS: Jr aMagaSaKi Station north nK BUiLDing LIGHTING DESIGN: Hiroyasu yoshino, 

Akari+Design Associates | ARCHITECTS: Masahiro Morita, Gou Watanabe, Takenaka Corporation 

PHoToGRAPHy: © Hiroyasu yoshino, © Taizo Furukawa

CoUrSe LeVeLS 

1. Beginner: 







3. aDVanCeD: 




SeMinar 

CreDitS 

eaCh SeMinar ProViDeS 



aSLa 1.5 Professional 


BoMi 1.5 Continuing 

Professional 




Learn More: VISIT 

www.Lightfair.CoM 

FoR MoRE DETAILED 

CoURSE DESCRIPTIoNS 

AND Learning oBJeCtiVeS. 



seminar tracKs 

hf hUMan faCtorS in Lighting 

This track will explore the latest research into lighting’s 

impact on productivity, as well as physiological and 

psychological health and well-being. Presentations will 

depict the application of this research to actual lighting 

installations. Topics touching such diverse subject matter as 

Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD), the aging eye, employee 

health and satisfaction in the work environment and light 

therapy techniques are addressed. 

L12S17: Lighting 101: fundamentals of Lighting for 

architects & interior Designers 

L12S20: through the eyes of the Beholder: Using Post 

occupancy evaluations (Poes) to guide our way 

L12S21: Sensory enlightenment: Light art & Lighting Design 

L12S28: Light, Perception & health: the effects of Daylight & 

electric Light on human well-Being 

iD integrateD DeSign 

This track encompasses integrated building design 

processes, as well as component technologies, that work 

together as a system to improve building performance. Many 

owners today are demanding high-performance buildings 

which address issues such as sustainability, quality of 

working / living environment, maintenance, life cycle cost 

and other interrelated considerations. A holistic design 

process that considers the building as an integrated system 

is important to achieving these goals. Integrated Project 

Delivery which provides for an earlier and closer interface of 

all design consultants and the building contractor, combined 

with the digital interoperability and the visualization power 

of Building Information Modeling, is becoming more 

commonplace for complex projects. 

L12S12: integrating Lighting Control: Using Building 

automation for increased energy, operational 

& installation Savings 

L12S22: regulations & Codes – what's in Store for the 

Lighting industry 

L12S29: a Story of Daylighting: PV-Powered LeD Lights 

& a Very Large array 

L12S32: BiM & integrated Lighting Documentation 

L Lighting aPPLiCation 

This “Lighting Design Track” comprises a wide range of 

practical, theoretical and cutting-edge subjects. The topics 

will showcase the different lighting design theories and 

approaches: design trends, practical application of lighting 

and use of light sources and equipment. 

L12S01: Metrics Used in iterative Daylighting Design 

L12S05: LeD for roadway, area and Parking facility applications 

L12S09: Museums in the Balance: Daylight, LeD & Conservation 

L12S13: new Modeling Methods in Daylighting Design 

L12S14: application of LeD Lighting in horticulture 

L12S17: Lighting 101: fundamentals of Lighting for 

architects & interior Designers 

L12S21: Sensory enlightenment: Light art & Lighting Design 

L12S25: Liberated Pixels 

L12S26: Lighting Design Challenges for net-zero energy homes 

P ProfeSSionaL DeVeLoPMent 

This track focuses on business development strategies as 

well as professional skills. Topics include subjects related to 

the intricacies of running a business and issues impacting the 

profession. The target audience for these topics can include 

anyone who is involved in the day-to-day operation of a 

business, as well as individuals interested in increasing or 

balancing their development as professionals in their fields. 

L12S04: fundamentals of Light Source technologies 

L12S13: new Modeling Methods in Daylighting Design 

L12S19: how to Use the Doe Lighting facts, resources & 

tools to evaluate LeD Products for Your needs 

L12S30: Standards and Programs for the SSL Marketplace 

L12S32: BiM & integrated Lighting Documentation 

rU retrofit & UPgraDe 

Recent economic developments have brought the improving 

and repurposing of existing building stock into focus. This 

track concentrates on technologies and strategies for lighting 

interventions in buildings or projects that are already built. 

Presentations will explore the challenges and advantages of 

integrating new lighting fixtures, controls and infrastructure 

into existing buildings to improve the visual environment and 

energy use. 

L12S08: what's new in Lamps and Ballasts 

L12S12: integrating Lighting Control: Using Building 

automation for increased energy, operational 

& installation Savings 

L12S16: Lighting retrofits: a Better option now 

than ever Before 

L12S18: transforming a 1980’s era office to all LeD Lighting: 

a Designer & Customer Perspective 

L12S24: opportunities for Daylight harvesting in 

existing office Buildings 

S energY, enVironMent anD SUStainaBiLitY 

This track addresses how the lighting community is currently 

contributing to the efforts in the construction industry toward 

more environmentally responsible projects. Speakers will 

discuss cutting-edge ideas in design, new developments in 

the industry, the use and integration of alternative lighting 

systems and improvements in manufacturing processes, 

techniques and materials to not only meet the new energy 

code requirements, but also address some of the broader 

issues of environmental stewardship. 

L12S01: Metrics Used in iterative Daylighting Design 

L12S02: Commercial Building energy & green Code 

requirements for Lighting Controls 

L12S03: Daylighting Codes vs. energy Codes: 

a Changing Paradigm 

L12S06: energy Modeling: what all Lighting Professionals 

need to Know 

L12S10: Using BSDf Data to Simulate Daylight and energy 

Performance of innovative fenestration Products 

L12S18: transforming a 1980's era office to all LeD Lighting: 

a Designer & Customer Perspective 

L12S22: regulations & Codes – what's in Store 

for the Lighting industry? 

L12S24: opportunities for Daylight harvesting 

in existing office Buildings 

L12S26: Lighting Design Challenges for net-zero energy homes 

t teChnoLogY 

These seminars focus on the latest advances in equipment 

technologies (source, ballast, luminaire, controls) that 

optimize system performance. Presentations include hardware 

examples and demonstrate applications that address current 

lighting design trends, sustainability, source efficacy, luminaire 

design and efficiency and energy management. 

L12S02: Commercial Building energy & green Code 

requirements for Lighting Controls 

L12S03: Daylighting Codes vs. energy Codes: 

a Changing Paradigm 

L12S04: fundamentals of Light Source technology 

L12S05: LeD for roadway, area and Parking 

facility applications 

L12S07: an evolution in efficiency: the Benefits of 

next-generation Lighting Controls 

L12S08: what's new in Lamps and Ballasts 

L12S10: Using BSDf Data to Simulate Daylight and energy 

Performance of innovative fenestration Products 

L12S11: a guided tour of SSL area Light Sources – 

Past, Present & future 

L12S15: a Building in the Cloud: Lighting Controls 

for the future 

L12S19: how to Use the Doe Lighting facts, resources & 

tools to evaluate LeD Products for Your needs 

L12S23: LeD Standards and Measurement Methods 

L12S27: Seeing Beyond Cri: how to overcome the industry's 

Color Quality Challenge to harness the Power of LeDs 

L12S30: Standards and Programs for the SSL Marketplace 

L12S31: taking Plasma Lighting from technology to application 


SemInar SchedUle 


L12S01 L S 

MetriCS USeD in iteratiVe 

DaYLighting DeSign 

2:00pm – 3:30pm 

Brian StaCY, iaLD LeeD aP 

VP Director of Sales and Marketing 

Arup, New york, Ny 

Yann weYMoUth, aia, LeeD ® aP 

Senior Vice President / Design Principal 

HOK, Tampa, FL 

Beautifully daylit architecture and energy efficient 

projects that are without glare are now the gold 

standard. Through case study investigations of at 

least 3 different projects, HoK and Arup will describe 

their working process, the iterative daylighting design 

and analysis techniques used and all the successes 

and failures along the way. 

aUDienCe: Architects, Interior Designers, Lighting 

Designers, Students 

LeVeL: 1-2 

L12S02 S t 

CoMMerCiaL BUiLDing energY 

& green CoDe reQUireMentS for 

Lighting ControLS 

2:00pm – 3:30pm 

MiChaeL JoUaneh, LeeD aP BD+C 

Marketing Manager 


Brent ProtzMan, LC 

Energy Applications Leader 


Lighting controls can eliminate 60% or more of the 

wasted lighting energy in buildings while enhancing 

occupant comfort and productivity. This session will 

review the mandated current and future lighting 

control requirements in standards / codes such as 

ASHRAE 90.1 2010 and IECC 2012. 

aUDienCe: All 

LeVeL: 1 

L12S03 S t 

DaYLighting CoDeS VS. energY CoDeS: 

a Changing ParaDigM 

2:00pm – 3:30pm 

heLen SanDerS, PhD 

Vice President, Technical Business Development 

SAGE Electrochromics, Fairbault, MN 

Architects love to design with glass. occupants like 

the natural light and outdoor connection. Energy 

efficiency concerns, however, are pushing a trend to 

fewer and smaller windows. Learn how advanced 

glazings and an integrated facade approach can turn 

windows from an energy liability to an efficiency asset. 

aUDienCe: Architects, Contractors, Energy Consultants, 

Energy Specialists, Facility Managers, Interior 

Designers, Lighting Designers, owners 

LeVeL: 2 


L12S04 P t 

fUnDaMentaLS of Light 

SoUrCe teChnoLogieS 

2:00pm – 3:30pm 

Craig BerneCKer, PhD, fieSna, LC 

Founder and Director 

The Lighting Education Institute, Exton, PA 

This seminar will help establish a strong foundation 

for understanding and applying lamp and ballast 

technologies, and serves as a perfect complement to 

the “What's New in Lamps and Ballasts” seminar, 

for those who wish to take both. 


Contractors, Electrical Engineers, End-users, Energy 

Consultants, Energy Specialists, Engineers, Facility 

Managers, Lighting Designers, Manufacturers, owners, 

Reps, Students, Urban Planners 

LeVeL: 1 

L12S05 L t 

LeD for roaDwaY, area anD 

ParKing faCiLitY aPPLiCationS 

4:30pm – 6:00pm 

ChriS BaiLeY, ieS, LeeD aP, BD+C 

SSL Technology Strategist 


LinKoLn DiXon, ieS, LC 

Solutions Specialist 


LED products can now provide sound solutions 

for roadway, area and parking facility applications. 

The seminar will share the current status of LED 

solutions for roadway, area and parking facilities 

and how topics such as scotopic / photopic ratio 

modifiers, task efficiency and controls can help 

select LED luminaires. 




Managers, Lighting Designers, Manufacturers, owners, 

Reps, Students, Urban Planners 

LeVeL: 1-2 

L12S06 S 

energY MoDeLing: what aLL Lighting 

ProfeSSionaLS neeD to Know 

4:30pm – 6:00pm 

eLizaBeth giLLMor, Pe, LC, aiaLD, MieS, LeeD aP BD+C 

Lighting Energy Engineer 

Group14 Engineering, Denver, Co 

As energy codes become more stringent, more focus 

is placed on performance-based energy use metrics 

(building modeling), it is vital for the lighting 

professional to understand the inner workings of 

an energy model in order to understand and 

communicate the lighting energy use and savings 

of their own projects. 


Electrical Contractors, Electrical Engineers, Energy 


Designers, Lighting Designers, Manufacturers, 

owners, Reps, Students 

LeVeL: 1-2 

L12S07 t 

an eVoLUtion in effiCienCY: the BenefitS 

of neXt-generation Lighting ControLS 

4:30pm – 6:00pm 

franCiS rUBenStein, fieS 

Principal Investigator 

Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, Berkeley, CA 

MiChaeL C. SKUrLa 

Sr. Product Manager 

Philips Lighting Systems and Controls N.A. 

Rosemont, IL 

toDD SMith 

Regional Product Marketing Manager, Indoor Controls 

Osram Sylvania, Danvers, MA 

DannY YU 

CEo 

Daintree Networks, Mountain View, CA 

Lighting control systems have the opportunity to be as 

impactful to the lighting industry as LEDs. This course 

will review how wireless networking and other controls 

technology advancements are improving building 

sustainability, reducing complexity and installation 

costs and making advanced controls applicable to a 

wider set of customers and manufacturers. 

aUDienCe: Architects, Contractors, Electrical 



Managers, owners 

LeVeL: All 

L12S08 rU t 

what'S new in LaMPS anD BaLLaStS 

4:30pm – 6:00pm 

Craig DiLoUie, LC, ieS 

Principal 

ZING Communications, Inc., Calgary, AB, Canada 

howarD woLfMan, Pe, ieS, ieee, CSa, UL 

Principal 

Lumispec Consulting, Northbrook, IL 

An unbiased view of the latest trends and developments 

in lamp and ballast technology over the past 

12-18 months, along with the implications for how 

lighting is designed and used. 

aUDienCe: All 

LeVeL: 2 

lIghtfaIr International 

seminars provide me with the 

continuing education I need to 

keep current with technology, 

application and best practice. 

the information that is shared 

by my peers is invaluable to my 

growth as a professional. 

— addISon kelly 

US lIghtIng conSUltantS 

2011 lIghtfaIr ® attendee

THE PLACE WHERE 

REVOLUTION 

BECOMES 

REALITY 

LIGHTFAIR 2012 

BOOTH 130 

For years, Cree has led the LED lighting revolution with barrier-breaking innovations. 

This year, Cree components will enable the mainstream adoption of LED lighting for 

all lighting applications. Come visit us at LIGHTFAIR International to see how Cree will 

turn the revolution into reality. 

cree.com



L12S09 L 

MUSeUMS in the BaLanCe: 

DaYLight, LeD anD ConSerVation 

8:30am – 10:00am 

angeLa MathChiCa, Pe, LC, LeeP aP 

Lighting Designer & Electrical Engineer 

EwingCole, Philadelphia, PA 

Energy conservation and new lighting technologies 

have a major impact for museum design both on 

conservation and in the visitor experience. This seminar 

will use case studies to reveal successful design 

methods for museum lighting which can create a 

balance between new lighting trends and successful 

museum exhibition. 


Energy Consultants, Engineers, Facility Managers, 

Interior Designers, Lighting Designers, owners, Students 

LeVeL: 2 

L12S10 S t 

USing BSDf Data to SiMULate DaYLight 

anD energY PerforManCe of innoVatiVe 

feneStration ProDUCtS 

8:30am – 10:00am 

JaCoB JonSSon, PhD 

Scientific Engineering Associate 

Lawrence Berkeley National Lab, Berkeley, CA 

ChriStian KohLer 

President 


anDY MCneiL 

Scientific Engineering Associate 


This seminar describes how BSDF data (i.e. 

bi-directional scattering distribution function data) 

is collected for fenestration systems and can be 

used to simulate daylight and energy performance 

for innovative daylight technologies. 

aUDienCe: Educators, Electrical Engineers, Energy 

Consultants, Energy Specialists, Engineers, Lighting 

Designers, Manufacturers, Reps, Students 

LeVeL: 3 

the lfI seminars were outstanding! I learned way more 

than words can ever describe! Since lIghtfaIr 2011, my 

customers tell me now you are brilliant! (lol) the lfI 

seminars I attended dramatically improved my ability to 

better serve my customers and grow my business. 

— Steve wIllInger, lIghthoUSe SUpply company, 

2011 lIghtfaIr ® attendee 


L12S11 t 

a gUiDeD toUr of SSL area Light 

SoUrCeS – PaSt, PreSent & fUtUre 

8:30am – 10:00am 

Jeannine M. fiSher, Pe, LC 

Director, oLED Lighting Design and Application 

Acuity Brands Lighting, Berkeley, CA 

Min-hao MiChaeL LU, PhD 

Director, oLED Technology 

Acuity Brands Lighting, Berkeley, CA 

While glare-free SSL area light sources are in the 

minority among the arsenal of today’s lighting designers, 

they offer new possibilities in luminaire and lighting 

application design. We will introduce an array of existing 

and upcoming technologies that enable area light 

sources and the new applications they make possible. 

aUDienCe: All 

LeVeL: All 

L12S12 iD rU 

integrating Lighting ControL: USing 

BUiLDing aUtoMation for inCreaSeD energY, 

oPerationaL & inStaLLation SaVingS 

8:30am – 10:00am 

Don MiLLStein 

Regional General Manager 

Honeywell Lighting Solutions, Langhorne, PA 

Facility professionals will learn how to greatly 

increase the functionality and efficiency of their 

intelligent building networks by integrating lighting 

with building automation systems to optimize energy 

management, conservation, demand response and 

compliance with LEED, EPAct and other major 

energy initiatives. 

aUDienCe: Architects, Contractors, Daylighting 

Designers, Electrical Contractors, Electrical 


Specialists, Engineers, Facility Managers, Lighting 

Designers, Manufacturers, owners 

LeVeL: 1-2 

L12S13 L P 

new MoDeLing MethoDS 

in DaYLighting DeSign 

10:30am – 12:00pm 

J. aLStan JaKUBieC 

Lead Developer, DIVA-for-Rhino 

Solemma, Cambridge, MA 

Kera LagioS 


Lam Partners, Inc., Cambridge, MA 

Jeff nieMaSz 

Member of Solemma 

Solemma, Minneapolis, MN 

New digital tools are creating opportunities for 

innovative new methods of designing with daylight. 

Through videos and demonstrations, this seminar will 

show attendees some of the ways these new tools are 

being used to both expand design methods as well 

as develop new ways of creating and presenting 

daylighting studies. 

aUDienCe: Architects, Educators, Energy Consultants, 

Energy Specialists, Engineers, Lighting Designers, 

Students 

LeVeL: All 

L12S14 L 

aPPLiCation of LeD Lighting 

in hortiCULtUre 

10:30am – 12:00pm 

eriK rUnKLe, PhD 

Professor 

Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI 

DraKe StaLionS, ieSna 

Leader Lighting 

OSRAM Opto Semiconductors, Northville, MI 

The horticulture lighting market is poised for rapid 

adoption of LEDs due to the recent improvement of 

LED efficiencies in key wavelengths for photosynthetic 

growth. This presentation will be an introduction to 

solid state lighting for horticulture and agricultural 

illumination applications. 

aUDienCe: Educators, Energy Consultants, Energy 

Specialists, Engineers, Facility Managers, Lighting 

Designers, Manufacturers, Students, Urban 

Planners, Scientists 

LeVeL: 1-2


L12S15 t 

a BUiLDing in the CLoUD: 

Lighting ControLS for the fUtUre 

10:30am – 12:00pm 

eriK frYKhoLM, LC 

Specification Manager 

Juno Lighting Group by Schneider Electric 

Collingswood, NJ 

“Cloud Computing” has changed the way individuals 

store, share and access data around the world. Now, 

that same technology is beginning to revolutionize 

the way energy in buildings is controlled, accessed 

and monitored. The future of lighting control is here 

and it lives in the cloud. 


Electrical Engineers, End-users, Energy Consultants, 

Energy Specialists, Engineers, Interior Designers, 

Lighting Designers, Reps, Students 

LeVeL: 1-2 

L12S16 rU 

Lighting retrofitS: a Better 

oPtion now than eVer Before 

10:30am – 12:00pm 

KUrt VogeL 

President 

Acuity Brands Lithonia Lighting, Conyers, GA 

Lighting retrofits offer an excellent opportunity 

for building owners and managers to reduce costs 

and achieve sustainability goals. This session will 

highlight the key opportunities, benefits, technology 

advancements and specification considerations of 

retrofits. 




Managers, Interior Designers, Lighting Designers, 

owners, Reps 

LeVeL: All 

L12S17 hf L 

Lighting 101: fUnDaMentaLS of Lighting 

for arChiteCtS & interior DeSignerS 

2:00pm – 3:30pm 

arDra Paige zinKon, iaLD, MieS 

Director of Lighting Design 

Tec Inc Engineering & Design, Columbus, oH 

Refresh your knowledge of lighting fundamentals, 

new trends, technology and legislation. Discuss 

traditional and LED sources, color, footcandles and 

quality. Review case studies that illustrate the need 

for thoughtful lighting for human factors, economics, 

art and architecture. Get an overview of best practices 

with a refreshed toolkit of lighting basics. 

aUDienCe: Architects, Contractors, Educators, Facility 

Managers, Interior Designers, owners, Students 

LeVeL: 1-2 

L12S18 rU S 

tranSforMing a 1980’S era offiCe 

to aLL LeD Lighting: a DeSigner & 

CUStoMer PerSPeCtiVe 

2:00pm – 3:30pm 

KYLe gaffneY 

Senior Principal 

Skb Architects, Seattle, WA 

Shannon gaffneY 

Senior Principal 

Skb Architects, Seattle, WA 

MiCheL zwanenBUrg, PhD 

Segment Marketing Manager office LED Lighting 

Philips Lumileds, San Jose, CA 

LED technology has now become a viable solution 

for the workplace. Follow the transformation of a 

70,000-square-foot conventionally lit office to a 

100% LED solution. The design team and customer 

will share project goals, design strategies and best 

practices that led to a successful solution. 

aUDienCe: All 

LeVeL: All 

L12S19 P t 

how to USe the Doe Lighting faCtS, 

reSoUrCeS & tooLS to eVaLUate LeD 

ProDUCtS for YoUr neeDS 

2:00pm – 3:30pm 

MarCi SanDerS 

Program Manager 

D&R International, Saint Helens, oR 

Lighting designers and specifiers will learn how to 

make the LED product selection process easier for 

them, by drawing on powerful Lighting Facts tools 

such as: an enhanced product search page, a current 

list of LED utility rebates, quick references to 

benchmark performance data and Snapshot reports 

that track performance trends. 

aUDienCe: Architects, Energy Consultants, Facility 

Managers, Interior Designers, Landscape Architects, 


LeVeL: All 

L12S20 hf 

throUgh the eYeS of the BehoLDer: 

USing PoSt oCCUPanCY eVaLUationS 

(PoeS) to gUiDe oUr waY 

2:00pm – 3:30pm 

traCY BeeSon, LC 

Energy and Environment Directorate 

Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Richland, WA 

nanCY CLanton, fieS 

President 

Clanton & Associates, Boulder, Co 

CaroL JoneS, LC, aSSoCiate iaLD 

Senior Project Manager, Application & Specification 

Philips, Burlington, MA 

Issues that were largely resolved for fluorescent 

technology are renewed concerns with LEDs, such as 

glare, flicker and color. Now we need to know, from 

the perspective of the occupant – what is acceptable? 

Come learn how major decision makers are using 

PoEs as a new tool to give us occupant-based metrics 

of quality. 




Managers, Interior Designers, Lighting Designers, 

Manufacturers, owners, Reps, Students 

LeVeL: 1-2 

L12S21 hf L 

SenSorY enLightenMent: 

Light art & Lighting DeSign 

4:30pm – 6:00pm 

gLenn ShrUM, iaLD, ieS, PLDa 

Principal 

Flux Studio, Baltimore, MD 

What would your work look like if the only requirement 

was to inspire? This seminar expands understanding 

of light as a creative medium and provides a context 

for considering this question by taking a closer look 

at artists whose primary intent is to investigate the 

medium of illumination. 

aUDienCe: Architects, Educators, Interior Designers, 

Landscape Architects, Lighting Designers, Students, 

Urban Planners 

LeVeL: 1-2 

L12S22 iD S 

regULationS & CoDeS – what’S in Store 

for the Lighting inDUStrY? 

4:30pm – 6:00pm 

CherYL engLiSh, LC, fieS 

VP, Government & Industry Relations 

Acuity Brands, Conyers, GA 

gLenn heinMiLLer, iaLD, LC, LeeD aP 

Principal 

Lam Partners, Cambridge, MA 

PaMeLa horner, LC, ieS 

Director, Government and Industry Relations 

OSRAM Sylvania, Danvers, MA 

Back by popular demand – this team of experts will 

provide an insightful update regarding issues and 

restrictions that impact product availability and 

lighting design solutions. 

aUDienCe: All 

LeVeL: 2 

Learn More: 

VISIT www.Lightfair.CoM 

FoR CoURSE DETAILS 

AND Learning oBJeCtiVeS. 




L12S23 t 

LeD StanDarDS anD 

MeaSUreMent MethoDS 

4:30pm – 6:00pm 

Jianzhong Jiao, PhD 

Director, Regulations and Emerging Technologies 

OSRAM Opto Semiconductors Inc., Sunnyvale, CA 

This seminar will introduce the latest developed 

standards with an emphasis on the recommended 

practices for the requirements in measuring LED 

lighting products. 

aUDienCe: Educators, Electrical Engineers, End-users, 

Engineers, Lighting Designers, Manufacturers 

LeVeL: 1-2 

L12S24 rU S 

oPPortUnitieS for DaYLight harVeSting 

in eXiSting offiCe BUiLDingS 

4:30pm – 6:00pm 

MUDit SaXena, LeeD aP 

Associate Director 

Heschong Mahone Group, Gold River, CA 

A study of existing office buildings in California will 

help identify key characteristics that determine daylight 

availability, how to quickly estimate potential savings 

with the addition of photocontrols and how to further 

optimize energy savings with improvements to space 

design. New photocontrol requirements in California’s 

Title 24 will be explained. 

aUDienCe: Architects, Educators, Electrical 

Contractors, Electrical Engineers, Energy 


Managers, Lighting Designers, Manufacturers, 

owners, Daylighting Designers, Interior Designers 

LeVeL: All 


L12S25 L LS 

LiBerateD PiXeLS 

8:30am – 10:00am 

SUSanne Seitinger, PhD 

Researcher 

Philips Color Kinetics, Burlington, MA 

The wide spread availability of LEDs in combination 

with programmability offers different possibilities for 

designing ambient environments for cities. 

aUDienCe: Architects, Educators, Facility Managers, 

Landscape Architects, Lighting Designers, Students, 

Urban Planners 

LeVeL: 1-2 

L12S26 

Lighting DeSign ChaLLengeS 

for net-zero energY hoMeS 

8:30am – 10:00am 

nathan gooD, aia, LeeD aP 

Principal 

Nathan Good Architects PC, Portland, oR 


eLLa MiLLS, ieS, aSSoCiate iaLD, LeeD aP 

Principal 

Biella Lighting Design, Portland, oR 

Learn what constitutes a net-zero energy home, 

certification options and criteria; learn about the 

implications of establishing net-zero energy design 

goals and understand the significance of an integrated 

design approach. 


Contractors, Interior Designers, Lighting Designers, 

Manufacturers, owners, Students 

LeVeL: 1 

L12S27 t 

Seeing BeYonD Cri: how to oVerCoMe 

the inDUStrY’S CoLor QUaLitY ChaLLenge 

to harneSS the Power of LeDS 

8:30am – 10:00am 

ann SChifferS 

Vice President Specifications Sales 

USAI Lighting, New Windsor, Ny 

Standard CRI references are not fully satisfactory 

when considering LED light sources. This seminar 

will discuss the necessity of defining color beyond 

CRI limitations and future benefits that color-consistent 

LED technologies will provide. 

aUDienCe: Contractors, Electrical Contractors, Electrical 

Engineers, End-users, Engineers, Interior Designers, 

Lighting Designers, Manufacturers 

LeVeL: 1-2 

L12S28 hf 

Light, PerCePtion & heaLth: 

the effeCtS of DaYLight & eLeCtriC 

Light on hUMan weLL-Being 

8:30am – 10:00am 

Kat CheneY, aSSoC. aia, DeSign iaLD, MieS 


Pivotal Lighting Design | Affiliated Engineers, Inc., 

Seattle, WA 

Electric light systems and daylighting can have a 

critical impact upon an individual’s health, task 

performance and visual perception. The seminar 

will explore lighting design case studies for various 

interior spaces and important aspects of health-related 

lighting design which include topics such as effects 

of color temperature, adaptation and visual contrast. 

aUDienCe: Architects, Educators, End-users, Lighting 

Designers, Manufacturers, owners 

LeVeL: 2 

L12S29 iD 

a StorY of DaYLighting, PV-PowereD 

LeD LightS & a VerY Large arraY 

10:30am – 12:00pm 

JaCK SChneiDer, Pe, LC, LeeD aP BD+C 

Electrical Engineer 


This seminar will take a thorough (and sometimes 

comical) look at the benefits (and disadvantages) of 

integrating one building with daylighting controls, 

self-powered photovoltaic LED area lights and one 

big roof-mounted photovoltaic array. 

aUDienCe: Architects, Electrical Engineers, Engineers, 

Interior Designers, Lighting Designers 

LeVeL: 1-2 

L12S30 Pt 

StanDarDS anD PrograMS 

for the SSL MarKetPLaCe 

10:30am – 12:00pm 

Jennifer LawrenCe 

Lighting Rebate Manager 

CREE, Durham, NC 

Jon Linn, Pe, LC 

Commercial Programs Manager 

NEEP, Belfast, ME 

CaroLYn weiner 

Sr. Product Manager 

Pacific Gas & Electric Company, San Francisco, CA 

New LED products are introduced to the market on a 

daily basis and the technology is continually evolving. 

Through this presentation and panel, participants 

will learn how a new product can leverage the Design 

Lights Consortium and utility energy efficiency programs 

for market introduction. 

aUDienCe: All 

LeVeL: 1 

L12S31 t 

taKing PLaSMa Lighting froM 

teChnoLogY to aPPLiCation 

10:30am – 12:00pm 

gregg hoLLingSworth, ieS 

Vice President of Engineering 

Topanga Technologies, Canoga Park, CA 

Plasma technology has unique technological qualities 

for high lumen applications. This session provides 

an overview of electrodeless lamps, with examples 

of current applications and a glimpse of the future of 

plasma light sources. 

aUDienCe: Contractors, Electrical Contractors, Electrical 

Engineers, End-users, Engineers, Lighting Designers, 

Manufacturers 

LeVeL: 1-2 

L12S32 iD P 

BiM & integrateD Lighting DoCUMentation 

10:30am – 12:00pm 

CJ BroCKwaY, LC, aSSoCiate iaLD 

Principal 

NBBJ Studio 9 Lighting Design, Seattle, WA 

KeVin frarY, ieS 

Senior Associate / Lighting Designer 

NBBJ, Seattle, WA 

Inspired design is realized through good documentation. 

Revit provides a new way to jointly collaborate designs 

with Architects, Engineers, Contractors and other 

design team members. The seminar will explore how 

Revit can be used as a tool to prepare and assimilate 

lighting design content and share it to ensure complete 

documentation and specification. 

aUDienCe: Architects, Electrical Engineers, 

Engineers, Interior Designers, Lighting Designers 

LeVeL: 2

Inspired by Nature 

Invented by Nichia 

Only nature produces better, more efficient light 

than Nichia,inventor of the white LED. And with 

nature to inspire us, we are ever researching, 

developing beautiful light that lasts longerusing 

less energy...through our broad product offerings. 

So for all of your lighting needs, get inspired! 

Ask for the world’s best LEDs, only from Nichia. 

Ever Researching for a Brighter World 

info@nichia.com • www.nichia.com

PubLICATIoNS 

AT LIGHTFAIR ® 

INTERNATIONAL 

Please visit our website for the most up-to-date list of publications. 

PUBLiCation BinS 

THE FoLLoWING PubLICATIoNS WILL bE DISTrIbuTED AT 

LIGHTFAIr ® INTErNATIoNAL 2012 (AS oF JANUARY 11, 2012) 

ArCHITECT Magazine 

ArCHITECTurAL LIGHTING Magazine 

Architectural Products 

Architectural record 

Architectural SSL 

ASID Icon 

boutique Design 

buILDINGS / Interiors & Sources 

building operating Management / 

Maintenance Solutions / FacilitiesNet.com 

Commercial building Products 

Commercial Construction & renovation 

EC&M 

ECo-STruCTurE Magazine 

Electrical Solutions 

Environmental Design & Construction 

Home Lighting Magazine 

Hospitality Style 

illuminate 

LD+A 

LEDs Magazine 

LED professional 

Live Design 

Metropolis 

mondo*arc 

Professional Lighting Design 

residential Lighting 

SNAP 

Sustainable Facility 

Today's Facility Manager 

The Architect's Newspaper 

VMSD / Visual Merchandising and Store Design 

2012 MeDia MarKetPLaCe 

PLEASE VISIT THESE booTHS oN-SITE AT LIGHTFAIr To CoNNECT 

IN PErSoN To THE FoLLoWING PubLICATIoNS (AS oF JANUARY 11, 2012) 

Booth 1113 

Booth 1110 

deSigN loUNge Sponsored By: 

Booth 1110 

w w w . l a n d s c a p e o n l i n e . c o m 

THE INDUSTRY TRADE MAGAZINE FOR THE COMMERCIAL LANDSCAPE SPECIFIER NATIONWIDE! 

Booth 1109 

Booth 1111 Booth 1108 


Booth 1847 

Booth 1114 

Booth 1115 

PROFESSIONAL LIGHTING 

DESIGN 

Booth 1112 

tiP from the team: check 

www.lIghtfaIr.com often 

for UpdateS. —lISa b.

LEADING 

the LED lighting revolution... 

TOGETHER 

BetaLED is now Cree 

Cree has redefined the future of LED lighting. 

Again. 

Be among the first to see the new perspective. 

Booth 3008.

SEE YOU IN pHILLY! 

2013 

LIGHTFAIR ® 

INTERNATIONAL 2013 




Sunday, April 21 – 

Monday, April 22, 2013 


Tuesday, April 23 – 

Thursday, April 25, 2013 

Pennsylvania Convention Center 

Philadelphia 

www.lightfair.com

win a fULL ConferenCe PaCKage 

for Lfi LaS VegaS in 2012! 

use your smartphone to scan this qr code and then register for a chance to 

win a Full Conference Package and 3-day access to LFI 2012 in Las Vegas, 

valued at $595 on-site. 

SCan thiS Qr CoDe anD enter to win! 

NoTE: your entry will require the code found in the yellow box 

below your address on the back cover of this brochure. 

ACKNoWLEDGEMENTS 

Lightfair ® internationaL 2012 

ManageMent CoMMittee 

BoB BrUSh, AMC, INC. 

roCheLLe BUrt, AMC, Inc. 

Ben CoLeMan, AMC, Inc. 

Ken DoUgLaS, IALD 

wiLLiaM hanLeY, IES 

ChiP iSraeL, IES 

DeniS LaVoie, IES 

Jo ann MarShaLL, AMC, Inc. 

eLLY McCLoUD, AMC, Inc. 

MiCheLLe Moore, AMC, Inc. 

JeffreY L. PortMan, Sr., AMC, Inc. 

KeVin theoBaLD, IALD 

MiKe tUrnBULL, AMC, Inc. 

MarSha tUrner, IALD 

KriStina Unger, AMC, Inc. 


ConferenCe aDViSorY CoMMittee 

Craig BerneCKer, PhD, FIESNA, 

The Lighting Education Institute 

Jeff DaViS, IES, System Design Consultants 

araM C. eBBen, Associate IALD, exp 

anDY Lang, IALD, Lang Lighting Design, Inc. 

eriC LinD, IES, Lutron Electronics 

eriC riChMan, IES, Pacific Northwest National 

Laboratory (Battelle) 

JaMeS SULtan, IES, Studio Lux, LLC 

Lee waLDron, IALD, Grenald Waldron Associates 

Keith YanCeY, IALD, Lam Partners, Inc. 


eXhiBitor aDViSorY CoMMittee 

JaSon BroaDhUrSt, Lumenpulse 

JiLL DennarD, Philips Lighting 

LinDa eLMer, Switch Lighting 

MiChaeL MaLone, Crestron 

ron naUS, B-K Lighting & Teka Illumination 

SteVen ParKer, SLV Lighting 

taMi tiMPerio, Cree, Inc. and Beta LED 

John SaVoretti, Reggiani Lighting USA, Inc. 

BLair SMith, MP Lighting, Inc. 

Matthew VoLLMer, Tech Lighting – Generation Brands 

LarrY wegner, Molex 


HoTEL 

INFORMATION 

1 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

offiCiaL hoteLS Deadlines Begin: april 3, 2012 

Bally's Las Vegas single $82 

3645 Las Vegas Blvd S double $82 

Caesars Palace single $202 


Courtyard by Marriott single $114 

3275 Paradise Rd double $114 

flamingo Las Vegas single $72 


LVh (formerly Las Vegas hilton) single / double (5/3–5/7) $75 

3000 Paradise Rd single / double (5/8–5/13) $139 

Las Vegas Marriott Convention Center single $129 

325 Convention Center Dr double $129 

Paris Las Vegas single $112 


Planet hollywood resort & Casino single $109 


Ph towers single $162 

80 E Harmon Ave double $162 

renaissance Las Vegas single $161 


residence inn by Marriott single $119 


the Venetian Las Vegas single / double (5/3–5/7) $199 

3355 Las Vegas Blvd S single / double (5/8–5/13) $239 

Shuttle Service Provided 

Rates do not include current tax of 12% or applicable surcharges, 

subject to change. 

tIpS from the team: favorIte reStaUrantS 

Joe’s Seafood, Prime Steak & Stone Crab 

Forum Shops @ Caesars Palace 

3500 Las Vegas Blvd. South 

Las Vegas, NV 89109 

(702) 792-9222 

—THE LIGHTFAIR TEAM 


estiatorio Milos 

Cosmopolitan Hotel and Casino 

3708 Las Vegas Blvd S 

Las Vegas, NV 89109 

(702) 698-7930 

—RoCHELLE B. 

Lightfair ® internationaL 2012 wiLL Be heLD at the 

LaS VegaS ConVention Center, LaS VegaS, neVaDa 

2 

7 

8 

12 

4 

1 

9 

11 

LaVo italian restaurant 

Palazzo Hotel and Casino Resort 

3325 Las Vegas Blvd S 

Las Vegas, NV 89109-1414 

(702) 791-1800 

—KRISTINA U. 

6 

3 

10 

5 

LAS VEGAS, NV 

2000 ft 

400 m

SHuTTLE & TrAVEL 

INFORMATION 

ShUttLe SerViCe 

Complimentary shuttle service will be available to and from the Las Vegas Convention Center beginning Monday, May 7, from the following locations: 

(NoTE: Hotels are listed in route order. Shuttle stops are in Bold. Hotels in ITALICS* walk to Planet Hollywood Resort & Casino to catch the shuttle.) 

waLK to ConVention Center 

Courtyard by Marriott 

LVH (formerly Las Vegas Hilton) 

Las Vegas Marriott Convention Center 

Renaissance Las Vegas 

Residence Inn by Marriott 

Shuttles will run every 20 – 30 minutes Shuttles will run every 15 minutes 

MonDaY, MaY 7 tUeSDaY, MaY 8 weDneSDaY, MaY 9 thUrSDaY, MaY 10 friDaY, MaY 11 

7:30 – 10:30am 

4:30 – 7:00pm 

7:30 – 10:30am 

4:30 – 7:00pm 

7:00 – 9:00pm limited service 

traVeL & hoteL DiSCoUntS 

ShUttLe roUte 1 

Bellagio las Vegas 

caesars palace las Vegas 

eXCLUSiVe hoteL DiSCoUntS 

Reserve your room at one of the Lightfair ® internationaL 2012 

official hotels while discounted hotel rooms are still available! 

Hotel reservation deadlines begin april 3, 2012 to guarantee the 

discounted rates. 

traVeL DiSCoUntS anD oPtionS 

Book discounted travel options for your visit to LIGHTFAIR ® 

International. Discounts, special rates or upgrades are available 

from airline and car rental partners. To view full details, benefits 

and additional services, visit www.lightfair.com/travel. 

Las Vegas Monorail (local transportation) 

This rail system provides service along the portion of Las Vegas 

Boulevard known as the Strip and connects to the Convention 

Center. Trains arrive about every five to ten minutes. For exclusive 

monorail fare discounts, visit www.lightfair.com/travel. 

7:30 – 10:30am 

4:30 – 7:00pm 


flamingo las Vegas 

the Venetian las Vegas 

7:30 – 10:30am 

4:30 – 7:00pm 


Bally's las Vegas 

planet hollywood resort & casino 

PH Towers* 

Paris Las Vegas* 

7:30 – 10:30am 

3:00 – 6:00pm 

tiP from the team: 

USe the monoraIl to qUIckly get aroUnd 

the StrIp and to connect to the 

conventIon center. —krIStIna U. 


TIME To rEGISTEr! 

regiSter in aDVanCe at www.Lightfair.CoM BY aPriL 12, 2012. SaVe tiMe anD aVoiD Long LineS on-Site. 

4 eaSY waYS to regiSter 

Attendees who register for any LIGHTFAIR Daylighting Institute ® Course, LIGHTFAIR Institute ® Course, 

Workshop, Design Symposium or Seminar will receive FREE admission to the Exhibit Hall. This does not 

apply to Networking & Special Events. 

■ A check or credit card number must accompany registration form for registration to be processed. 

■ one registration form must be completed for each attendee. For multiple registrations, please 

photocopy this form. we recommend registering online. 

■ By registering for any LIGHTFAIR International (LFI) event, you agree to receive a confirmation 

and communication from LFI and affiliated partners. 

■ Registration and attendance at any LFI event constitutes an agreement by the registrant to LFI’s use 

and distribution of the registrant’s photographic image. 

■ Children under the age of 12 are not permitted to attend LIGHTFAIR ® International or any 

LIGHTFAIR ® International functions – no exceptions. 

all attendees must pick up their badges at the show; they will not be mailed. 

regiStration hoUrS at the LaS VegaS ConVention Center 

Monday, May 7, 2012 8:00am – 5:00pm 

LIGHTFAIR Daylighting Institute ® and LIGHTFAIR Institute ® 

tuesday, May 8, 2012 8:00am – 5:00pm 

LIGHTFAIR Daylighting Institute ® and LIGHTFAIR Institute ® 

wednesday, May 9, 2012 7:30am – 6:00pm 

Trade Show & Conference 

thursday, May 10, 2012 7:30am – 6:00pm 


friday, May 11, 2012 7:30am – 3:00pm 


23 rd ANNUAL 

TrAdE SHOW & 

CONFErENCE 


online at www.lightfair.com, 

click on registration. 

Call 1.800.748.4736 (us & canada) 

or 1.508.743.8552 (international). 

Have your Visa, MasterCard 

or American Express 

information ready. 




May 7 – May 8, 2012 


May 9 – May 11, 2012 

Fax your completed registration form, including 

credit card information, to 1.508.743.9655. 

Mail your completed registration form (photocopy 

for multiple registrations), with check or credit card 

information, to: 


c/o Convention Data Services 

107 waterhouse road 

Bourne, Ma 02532 

attenDee BaDge rePLaCeMent 

re-Print fee 

original price paid for individual course 

tickets, networking / special event tickets. 

Full Conference Badge: 50% 

and Exhibit Hall: 50% of price paid. 

for questions related to the status of your 

registration, please contact Convention Data 

Services at 1.800.748.4736 or email 

Lightfair@xpressreg.net. 

CanCeLLation PoLiCY 

Cancellation Requests must be 

submitted in writing and reCeiVeD by 

april 12, 2012. All cancellations processed 

will incur a $50 processing fee. no refUnDS 

will be made after april 12, 2012, midnight eSt. 

Send your Cancellation Request to: 

Lightfair ® internationaL 

attn: reg Cancellations 

240 Peachtree St., nw Suite 2200 

atlanta, ga 30303 

LaS VegaS ConVention Center 

LaS VegaS, nV

REGISTRATION FORM 

registrant information 

1 

Please print or type all information as you wish it to appear on your badge. 

Valid government-issued picture id must be presented on-site for admittance. 

first name last name 

comPanY 

JoB title 

address 

citY state ZiP 

ProVince / Postal code / countrY (if applicable) 

daYtime Phone cell Phone* 

email 

in which hotel are You staYing? 

do You reQuire sPecial ada assistance? (Please specify) 

2 

attendee Profile information (check appropriate boxes) 

i. ProfeSSion (CheCK one onLY) 

❑ architect 

❑ consultant 

❑ contractor (electrical) 

❑ contractor (general) 

❑ distributor (lighting) 

❑ distributor (electrical) 

❑ educator 

❑ electrical engineer 

❑ energy consultant / specialist 

❑ engineer 

❑ esco 

❑ facility manager / owner 

❑ government official 

❑ interior designer 

❑ landscape architect / designer 

❑ lighting designer (architectural) 

❑ lighting designer (theatrical) 

❑ lighting retailer / retailer 

❑ manufacturer – eXhiBiting 

❑ manufacturer – non-exhibiting 

❑ media sales 

❑ oem 

❑ representative / sales rep 

❑ retail designer / store Planner 

❑ urban / regional Planner 

❑ Visual merchandiser 

❑ specifier 

❑ student id# _____________ 

college ________________ 

❑ other: _________________ 

ii. whiCh inDUStrY Do YoU worK for / in – 

or SPeCifY ProDUCt for? (UP to 3 anSwerS) 

❑ commercial & office Buildings 

❑ computers (& Peripherals) 

❑ consumer / electronics 

(appliances, televisions, 

audio, etc.) 

❑ educational facilities 

❑ facility & real estate 

management 

❑ government (not military) 

❑ hospitality (hotels, casinos, 

restaurants, spas, etc.) 

❑ industrial (construction, 

electrical contracting, etc.) 

❑ medical (hospitals, nursing / 

assisted living, equipment, etc.) 

❑ military (incl. aerospace, 

security, equipment, etc.) 

❑ religious 

❑ residential 

❑ retail 

❑ theatrical 

❑ transportation 

(auto, planes, trains, rV’s, 

motorcycles, airports, 

railway systems, etc.) 

❑ n/a – this does not apply to me 

❑ other - Please specify industry: 

_____________________ 

_____________________ 

iii. $ aMoUnt of ProDUCtS SPeCifieD 

annUaLLY (CheCK one onLY) 

❑ under $1 million 




❑ more than $25 million 

❑ n/a - i do not specify product 

NoTE: Please TYPE or PRINT 

*Complete to receive on-site changes and LFI updates 

iV. ProDUCt intereSt (MULtiPLe anSwerS aLLoweD) 

what products are you interested in seeing at lfi? 

❑ Ballasts 

❑ Building integration 

❑ components 

❑ controls and control software 

❑ daylighting Products 

❑ decorative lighting 

❑ exterior luminaires 

❑ industrial lighting 

❑ interior luminaires 

❑ lamps 

❑ led lighting 

❑ other: _______________________________________ 

____________________________________________ 

V. are YoU an inDiViDUaL MeMBer of: 

❑ aee 

❑ aia 

❑ ala 

❑ asid 

❑ asla 

❑ Boma 

❑ caBa 

❑ dlf 

❑ other: __________________________________ 

❑ aia member # (required) _________________________ 

Vi. iS YoUr CoMPanY eXhiBiting at 

Lightfair ® thiS Year? 

❑ Yes 

❑ no 

Vii. are YoU a firSt-tiMe attenDee? 

❑ YeS 

❑ no 

regIStratIon form page 1 of 2 

CourSE 

rEGISTrATIoN 

NExT PAGE 

❑ iald 

❑ ieee 

❑ ies 

❑ ifma 

❑ iida 

❑ naed 

❑ usgBc 

❑ if no, list the years you attended: ___________________________ 

___________________________________________ 


for eaSy regIStratIon, register online at www.lightfair.com. 


egIStratIon form page 2 of 2 

3 

registration oPtions 

MonDaY – tUeSDaY 

institutes 

Prices include Keynote luncheon as well as exhibit hall access 

wednesday – friday. lfi innovation awards ® not included. 

choose from the institute options below, then select the 

specific courses / workshops. 

❍ indiVidual 3-hour institute worKshoPs 

$220 each - $270 after april 12, 2012 

❍ 1-daY courses 

$370 advance Pricing - $395 after april 12, 2012 

❍ 2-daY institutes / institute PacKage – saVe oVer $200! 

$670 each - $745 after april 12, 2012 

select either one 2-day lightfair or daYlighting institute course, 

two 1-day courses or a combination of courses and workshops to fill 

two days and create your own personalized 2-day institute program for 

monday and tuesday. (includes Keynote luncheons. does not include 

lfi innovation awards on wednesday.) 

❍ student institute oPtions 

50% off all institute courses & workshops (except l12l04, l12l05) 

Valid student id reQuired. 

lightfair daylighting institute ® 1- and 2-day courses 

mondaY, maY 7, 2012 – tuesdaY, maY 8, 2012 9:00am – 5:00pm 

❑ l12d01: daylighting fundamentals 

mondaY, maY 7, 2012 9:00am – 5:00pm 

❑ l12d02: daylighting & Photosensor control systems modeling in daysim 

lightfair daylighting institute ® 3-hour workshops 

mondaY, maY 7, 2012 

❑ l12d03 

daylighting strategies 

in high Performance 

schools 

9:00am – 12:00pm 

❑ l12d06 

Parametric daylight 

design and analysis 

2:00pm – 5:00pm 

tuesdaY, maY 8, 2012 

❑ l12d07 

high Performance 

daylighting design for 

net-Zero energy & leed 

Platinum Buildings 

9:00am – 12:00pm 

❑ l12d10 

daylight Performance 

metrics from 

annual simulations 

2:00pm – 5:00pm 

❑ l12d04 

circadian correct 

daylighting 

9:00am – 12:00pm 

❑ l12d08 

challenges associated 

with weather-Based 

annual daylight 

simulations 

9:00am – 12:00pm 

❑ l12d11 

daylighting design: 

concept to 

construction 

2:00pm – 5:00pm 

lightfair institute ® 2-day courses 

❑ l12d05 

interior window 

treatment impacts on 

daylighting design 

2:00pm – 5:00pm 

❑ l12d09 


solutions for 

high Performance 

Building results 

2:00pm – 5:00pm 

mondaY, maY 7 – tuesdaY, maY 8, 2012 9:00am – 5:00pm 

❑ l12l01 

Basic lighting 

❑ l12l04 

computer-aided 

lighting analysis 

with agi32 (Basic) 

❑ l12l02 

intermediate lighting 

❑ l12l05 

computer-aided 

lighting analysis 

with dialux 

lightfair institute ® 1-day courses 


❑ l12l06 

led luminaire design 

9:00am – 5:00pm 


❑ l12l08 

advanced computeraided 

lighting 

design with Visual 

9:00am – 5:00pm 

❑ l12l07 

autodesk ® revit ® and 

3ds max ® design for 

lighting & daylighting 

simulation 

9:00am – 5:00pm 

❑ l12l09 

Photography "Boot 

camp" for lighting 

industry Professionals 

9:00am – 5:00pm 


❑ l12l03 

advanced lighting 

lightfair institute ® workshops 


❑ l12wo1 

led Performance: 

myths and facts 

9:00am – 12:00pm 

❑ l12wo4 

human factors 

in lighting 

9:00am – 12:00pm 

❑ l12wo7 

Photometry 101 

2:00pm – 5:00pm 


❑ l12w09 

environmental 

enrichment 

through color 

9:00am – 12:00pm 

❑ l12w12 

advanced drawing 

techniques for 

landscape lighting 

9:00am – 12:00pm 

❑ l12w15 

high dynamic 

range imaging 

2:00pm – 3:30pm 

weDneSDaY – friDaY 

❑ l12wo2 

electrical specifications 

of lighting equipment 

for designers 

9:00am – 12:00pm 

❑ l12wo5 

optimizing 

energy audits for 

facility upgrades 

2:00pm – 5:00pm 

❑ l12wo8 

the Benefits of 

wireless lighting 

control systems 

2:00pm – 5:00pm 

❑ l12w10 

choosing 

a light source 

9:00am – 12:00pm 

❑ l12w13 

enhancing lighting 

design capability in 

revit ® with elumtools 

2:00pm – 5:00pm 

seminars / design sYmPosia 

❑ l12wo3 

dimming led sources: 

what's working and 

what still needs fixing 

9:00am – 12:00pm 

❑ l12wo6 

led challenges for 

today's museums 

2:00pm – 5:00pm 

❑ l12w11 

optimization, tips 

and tricks in revit ® 

9:00am – 12:00pm 

❑ l12w14 

Zhaga modularity 

for led sources 

2:00pm – 5:00pm 

❍ 3-daY full conference PacKage (select 8 seminars / symposia below) 

$545 advance Pricing – $595 after april 12, 2012 

includes lfi innovation awards ® , any 8 seminars / symposia and exhibit hall access. 

❍ indiVidual seminars / sYmPosia 


Price is per seminar / symposia (select below) and includes exhibit hall access. 

❍ student full conference PacKage 


includes lfi innovation awards ® , any 8 seminars / symposia (select below) 

and exhibit hall access. Valid student id reQuired. 

seminars 

wednesdaY, maY 9, 2012 

❑ l12s01 

metrics used 

in iterative 


2:00pm – 3:30pm 

❑ l12s04 

fundamentals of light 

source technologies 

2:00pm – 3:30pm 

❑ l12s07 

an evolution 

in efficiency 

4:30pm – 6:00pm 

thursdaY, maY 10, 2012 

❑ l12s09 

museums in the 

Balance: daylight, 

led and conservation 

8:30am – 10:00am 

❑ l12s12 

integrating 

lighting control 

8:30am – 10:00am 

❑ l12s15 

a Building in the cloud 

10:30am – 12:00pm 

❑ l12s18 

transforming 

a 1980's era office 

to all led lighting 

2:00pm – 3:30pm 

❑ l12s21 

sensory enlightenment: 

light art & 

lighting design 

4:30pm – 6:00pm 

❑ l12w16 

healthcare lighting – responding to the 

research, trends and current Practice 

2:00pm – 5:00pm 

❑ l12s02 

commercial Building 

energy & green 

code requirements 

2:00pm – 3:30pm 

❑ l12s05 

led for roadway, 

area and Parking 

facility applications 

4:30pm – 6:00pm 

❑ l12s08 

what's new in 

lamps and Ballasts 

4:30pm – 6:00pm 

❑ l12s10 

using Bsdf data to 

simulate daylight and 

energy Performance 

8:30am – 10:00am 

❑ l12s13 

new modeling methods 

in daylighting design 

10:30am – 12:00pm 

❑ l12s16 

lighting retrofits: 

a Better option now 

than ever Before 

10:30am – 12:00pm 

❑ l12s19 

how to use the 

doe lighting facts, 

resources & tools 

2:00pm – 3:30pm 

❑ l12s22 

regulations & codes – 

what's in store for the 

lighting industry? 

4:30pm – 6:00pm 

❑ l12s03 

daylighting codes vs. 

energy codes: 

a changing Paradigm 

2:00pm – 3:30pm 

❑ l12s06 

energy modeling 

4:30pm – 6:00pm 

❑ l12s11 

a guided tour of ssl 

area light sources – 

Past, Present & future 

8:30am – 10:00am 

❑ l12s14 

application of led 

lighting in horticulture 

10:30am – 12:00pm 

❑ l12s17 

lighting 101 

2:00pm – 3:30pm 

❑ l12s20 

through the eyes 

of the Beholder 

2:00pm – 3:30pm 

❑ l12s24 

opportunities for daylight harvesting in existing office Buildings 

4:30pm – 6:00pm 

❑ l12s23 

led standards and 

measurement methods 

4:30pm – 6:00pm 

fridaY, maY 11, 2012 

❑ l12s25 

liberated Pixels 

8:30am – 10:00am 

❑ l12s28 

light, Perception & 

health: the effects 

of daylight & 

electric light on 

human well-Being 

8:30am – 10:00am 

❑ l12s31 

taking Plasma lighting 

from technology 

to application 

10:30am – 12:00pm 

eXhiBit hall onlY 

❑ exhibit hall only ❑ non-exhibiting manufacturer 

$75 advance Pricing $250 advance Pricing 

$95 after april 12, 2012 $300 after april 12, 2012 

❑ student exhibit hall only: free with student id 

❑ ViP Pass #: ______________________ free 

4 

design sYmPosia 

thursdaY, maY 10, 2012 

❑ l12ds1 

healthcare lighting: 

cleveland clinic 

case study 

8:30am – 10:00am 

❑ l12ds4 

lighting in hospitality interior design 

4:30pm – 6:00pm 

networKing & sPecial eVents 

❑ l12Kl1: Keynote luncheon #1 – (monday, may 7, 12:15pm) 

$55 advance / $65 after april 12, 2012 

❑ l12Kl2: Keynote luncheon #2 – (tuesday, may 8, 12:15pm) 


❑ l12sP1: lfi innovation awards ® (wednesday, may 9, 8:30am –10:00am) 


❑ l12sP2: new attendee orientation (wednesday, may 9, 10:00am) 

$20 advance / $25 after april 12, 2012 / free for students 

❑ l12sP3: lighting education meet & greet 

(wednesday, may 9, 11:00am – 12:00pm) complimentary 

❑ l12ne1: the nuckolls fund for lighting education luncheon 

(wednesday, may 9, 12:15pm – 1:45pm) _____x $60 

❑ l12sP5: welcome reception 

(wednesday, may 9, 5:00pm – 6:00pm) complimentary 

❑ l12sP7: emerging Professionals mixer 

(thursday, may 10, 12:15pm – 1:00pm) complimentary 

❑ l12ne2: ncQlP lighting certified luncheon 

(thursday, may 10, 12:15pm – 1:45pm) _____x $60 

❑ l12sP8: show Keynote: ambassador oreck 

(thursday, may 10, 3:00pm – 4:00pm) complimentary 

❑ l12ne3: iald 29th annual awards dinner 

(thursday, may 10, 6:00pm – 12:00am) 

(iald / lirc members)_____x $250 

(non-members)_____x $350 

method of PaYment 

❑ check ❑ mastercard ❑ Visa ❑ american express 

(Payable to lightfair ® international; payment must be in u.s. dollars 

and drawn on a u.s. bank) 

amount to charge $________________________________ 

card number exp. date 

cardholder name (print) 

Billing address 

city state Zip 

country / Province / Postal code (if applicable) 

cardholder signature 

❑ l12s26 

lighting design 

challenges for net- 

Zero energy homes 

8:30am – 10:00am 

❑ l12s29 

a story of daylighting, 

PV-Powered led 

lights and a Very 

large array 

10:30am – 12:00pm 

❑ l12s32 

Bim & integrated 

lighting documentation 

10:30am – 12:00pm 

❑ l12ds2 

light spaces 

wright Places 

10:30am – 12:00pm 

❑ l12s27 

seeing Beyond cri 

8:30am – 10:00am 

❑ l12s30 

standards and 

Programs for the 

ssl marketplace 

10:30am – 12:00pm 

❑ l12ds3 

creating 

choreographed 

experiences: 

a sensory exploration 

of interiors 

2:00pm – 3:30pm

2012 

LIGHTFAIr ® 

NoTES 


make hotel reServatIonS early! 


connect with us! 

regiSter today! 

LIGHTFAIR ® INTERNATIONAL 2012 

240 PEACHTrEE STrEET NW SuITE 2200 

ATLANTA, GA 30303-1327 

Code for QR Code Contest: 

Lightfair ® 

internationaL 2012 

Thank you to our Event Sponsors 

Photo CreDitS: MUniCiPaL theater of zafra LIGHTING DESIGN: Enrique Krahe Marina, Enrique Krahe Arquitectos / Architecten 

ARCHITECTS: Enrique Krahe Marina | PHoToGRAPHy: © Miguel De Guzmán 

PrSrT STD 

u.S. PoSTAGE 

PAID 

ATLANTA GA 

PErMIT No. 3016 

www.lightfair.com 

Printed on recycled Paper. 

Pantone 7455 Blue 

win a fULL ConferenCe 

PaCKage for Lfi 

LaS VegaS in 2012! 

SCAN THE QR CoDE 

BELoW AND 

enter to win! 

DetaiLS on Page 44

Monday, May 7 - Lightfair International

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