Monday, May 7 - Lightfair International

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
inStitUte PaCKage
(4 worKShoPS) ProViDeS
aia 12.0 Learning Units,
HSW and SD Credits
aSLa 12 Professional
Development Hours
BoMi 12 Continuing
Professional
Development Points
iDCeC 1.2 Core CEU Credits
ieS 12.0 CEU Credits
Certificate of Course attendance
available post-event via registration link.
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
Learn More: VISIT www.Lightfair.CoM
FoR MoRE DETAILED CoURSE
DESCRIPTIoNS AND Learning
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
Hubbell Lighting, Greenville, SC
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
Lighting Designer
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.
aUDienCe: Architects, Educators, Electrical Engineers,
End-users, Energy Consultants, Energy Specialists, Interior
Designers, Lighting Designers, Manufacturers, owners,
Reps, Students
LeVeL: 2-3
WWW.lightfair.CoM 28