Events

For more information on the following events, click on a link below, or email us at [email protected].

To arrange a Signify-hosted event (see available courses below), please contact us. Event details will be posted here.

The companies like – Albert Heijn, M&S and Unica have perfected this highly flexible, more sustainable form of manufacturing, using a 100% recyclable polycarbonate material, which allows luminaires to be bespoke designed or tailored to customer’s exact needs and recycled at the end of their life, supporting a circular economy. In this webinar we will learn how the 3D Printing in lighting is the redefinition of fast, flexible and sustainable for your projects.

Signify is offering a selection of classes that you can have presented at a location of your choosing, anytime you want. These classes are AIA-accredited and offer CEU credits. For more information, and to arrange a presentation, please contact Amanda at [email protected].

The available class topics are as follows:

COURSE #: SIGNIFY 01
COURSE NAME: Connected Lighting: Lighting Beyond Illumination
CREDITS: 1.0 LU/HSW
EXPIRES: 2021
DESCRIPTION: As LEDs continue to penetrate the lighting market in many application areas, it is legislated requirements for controls which will ultimately drive the adoption of LEDs for general lighting in commercial space. This seminar explores how controls will drive the value of lighting far beyond illumination to connect people to the very spaces they inhabit and enable “the internet of things” indoors and out. Discover how connectivity in lighting has brought about change to enable us to sense, anticipate and respond to the world surrounding by enabling location-based services and information retrieval.

COURSE NUMBER: SIGNIFY 02
COURSE NAME: Brightness, Comfort and Efficacy with Today’s LED Luminaires
CREDITS: 1.0 LU/HSW
EXPIRES: 2021
DESCRIPTION: This one-hour seminar applies LED technology to point source luminaires, principally specification-grade downlights. The course first covers the primary performance attributes of light output, efficacy, life, color, and controllability. It then evaluates key aspects of point source luminaire design – performance, photometry, glare control, and construction – and benchmarks LED luminaires to familiar “conventional” luminaires. It closes by identifying significant trends in LED point source luminaire development. Regarding, HSW – this program addresses point source lighting, which is frequently used in spaces that promote mental and social wellbeing and specifically to engender positive emotional responses among users of the spaces. Specifically, 75% of this course covers electrical building systems, interior design, energy efficiency and materials.

COURSE NUMBER: SIGNIFY 02a
COURSE NAME: Brightness, Comfort and Efficacy with Today’s LED Luminaires
CREDITS: 1.5 LU/HSW
EXPIRES: 2020
DESCRIPTION: This 90 minute seminar applies LED technology to point source luminaires, principally specification-grade downlights. The course first covers the primary performance attributes of light output, efficacy, life, color, and controllability. It then evaluates key aspects of point source luminaire design – performance, photometry, glare control, and construction – and benchmarks LED luminaires to familiar “conventional” luminaires. It closes by identifying significant trends in LED point source luminaire development. Regarding, HSW – this program addresses point source lighting, which is frequently used in spaces that promote mental and social wellbeing and specifically to engender positive emotional responses among users of the spaces. Specifically, 75% of this course covers electrical building systems, interior design, energy efficiency and materials. (EXPANDED VERSION OF PHIL 35)

COURSE NUMBER: SIGNIFY 03
COURSE NAME: Visual Impact and LED Technology
CREDITS: 1.0 LU/HSW
EXPIRES: 2021
DESCRIPTION: This one-hour seminar applies LED technology to the visual impact created by focal lighting. The course first covers the primary considerations of focal lighting, including contrast, intensity, and color, as well as the economics of luminous efficacy and product reliability and life. The course then looks at typical applications of lighting objects and vertical surfaces with aiming and spacing guidelines and compares various luminaire options. Finally, it explains the basic illuminance calculations for focal lighting.

COURSE NUMBER: SIGNIFY 03a
COURSE NAME: Visual Impact and LED Technology
CREDITS: 1.5 LU/HSW
EXPIRES: 2021
DESCRIPTION: This 90 MIN seminar applies LED technology to the visual impact created by focal lighting. The course first covers the primary considerations of focal lighting, including contrast, intensity, and color, as well as the economics of luminous efficacy and product reliability and life. The course then looks at typical applications of lighting objects and vertical surfaces with aiming and spacing guidelines and compares various luminaire options. Finally, it explains the basic illuminance calculations for focal lighting. (EXPANDED VERSION)

COURSE NUMBER: SIGNIFY 04
COURSE NAME: Lighting Controls: The VIEW Paradigm
CREDITS: 1.0 LU/HSW
EXPIRES: 2021
DESCRIPTION: This one-hour seminar shows how connected systems of LED luminaires and advanced controls can add value beyond illumination. These benefits include improved real estate values and wellness, in addition to deep energy savings, as case studies show, the benefits can be quantified. Technologies discussed include wireless communication, luminaire-integrated sensors, indoor positioning, POE, and dynamic control of color. 1. Supporting the HSW definition:

This program specifically addresses the impact of lighting on circadian systems and the mental and social wellbeing of occupants. 2. Topics: This program specifically addresses electrical building systems, , energy efficiency and sustainability. 3. Focus: At least 75% of the course covers the topics listed above.

COURSE NUMBER: SIGNIFY 04a
COURSE NAME: Lighting Controls: The VIEW Paradigm
CREDITS: 1.5 LU/HSW
EXPIRES: 2021
DESCRIPTION: This 90 MIN seminar shows how connected systems of LED luminaires and advanced controls can add value beyond illumination. These benefits include improved real estate values and wellness, in addition to deep energy savings, as case studies show, the benefits can be quantified. Technologies discussed include wireless communication, luminaire-integrated sensors, indoor positioning, POE, and dynamic control of color. 1. Supporting the HSW definition:

This program specifically addresses the impact of lighting on circadian systems and the mental and social wellbeing of occupants. 2. Topics: This program specifically addresses electrical building systems, , energy efficiency and sustainability. 3. Focus: At least 75% of the course covers the topics listed above.

COURSE NUMBER: SIGNIFY 05
COURSE NAME: The C-Change in Outdoor Lighting: Comfort, Control, and Community
CREDITS: 1.0 LU/HSW
EXPIRES: 2021
DESCRIPTION: This one-hour seminar looks at important changes in the application of LED technology to outdoor lighting. We will consider how new optics can enhance the comfort of pedestrians, how new controls are addressing code requirements and energy conservation, and how lighting and product design can influence community safety and environmental quality. This program specifically addresses the following HSW topics: Occupant Comfort, Legal, Environment, and Design. At least 75% of the course covers the topics listed above.

COURSE NUMBER: SIGNIFY 06
COURSE NAME: Energy Codes: A Facilities Perspective
CREDITS: 1.0 LU/HSW
EXPIRES: 2021
DESCRIPTION: This one-hour seminar reviews key provisions of current energy codes with particular emphasis on controls requirements and tenant fit-out in office applications. In addition to the code provisions themselves, we will consider how those provisions are shaping interior lighting design and what may be ahead.

COURSE NUMBER: SIGNIFY 07
COURSE NAME: Wireless Control Comes of Age
CREDITS: 1.0 LU/HSW
EXPIRES: 2022
DESCRIPTION: This one-hour seminar discusses how connected systems of LED luminaires and advanced wireless communication improve the usability of lighting controls and – importantly – reduce their complexity and cost. We will consider various system architectures and look at key issues, including capability, scale, reliability, and security. Supporting the HSW definition, this program specifically addresses the following HSW topics: Building Systems, Legal, Design and Environmental.

COURSE NUMBER: SIGNIFY 08
COURSE NAME: Lighting for Vertical Surface and LED Technology
CREDITS: 1.0 LU/HSW
EXPIRES: 2022
DESCRIPTION: This one-hour seminar applies LED technology to the lighting of vertical surfaces. The course first covers importance of vertical illumination, including spatial brightness and perception, energy utilization, and occupant comfort. We then consider lighting strategies for lighting different surfaces and identify appropriate lighting equipment for each approach. Finally, we offer guidelines for locating luminaires for effective vertical illumination. Supporting the HSW definition: 1. This program addresses lighting of vertical surfaces, which is used in institutional, commercial and residential spaces to engender positive emotional and visual responses among users and to support social wellbeing and visual comfort. 2. Topics: This program specifically addresses electrical building systems, interior design, energy efficiency, and materials. 3. Focus: At least 75% of the course covers the topics listed above.

COURSE NUMBER: SIGNIFY 09
COURSE NAME: Roadway Lighting: All Things Considered
CREDITS: 1.0 LU/HSW
EXPIRES: 2022
DESCRIPTION: Illuminating Engineering Society Recommend Practice documents are, in large part, the cornerstone to lighting design. Like many applications Roadway Lighting has a document all to itself. Unlike the name implies, however, there is much more to roadway lighting that the road surface. That said, have no fear, this one-hour AIA course will walk you through RP-8: Roadway Lighting so that you’re well equipped to drive head on into your design.

COURSE NUMBER: SIGNIFY 10
COURSE NAME: Tunable White Lighting Systems
CREDITS: 1.0 LU/HSW
EXPIRES: 2022
DESCRIPTION: Review the basic technology behind controlling the spectrum of indoor lighting systems that have a positive effect on the users of commercial spaces by leveraging the concept of “tunable-Lighting”.

COURSE NUMBER: SIGNIFY 11
COURSE NAME: Lighting WELL: Lighting and the WELL Building Standard
CREDITS: 1.0 LU/HSW
EXPIRES: 2022
DESCRIPTION: We know how to design environments that fuel our bodies, keep us moving, inspire our best work and facilitate a good night’s sleep. The Well Building Standard endeavors to provide an evidence-based process to validate an approach to design for environmental health and well-being. This seminar explores methods to achieve health and well-being in the Light Concept of the 2019 Well Buildings Standard version 2.0 as it pertains to both electric and daylighting sources. We spend more than 90% of our lives indoors. Studies show strong links between better views, brighter light and better performance in office environments. The Well Light Concept promotes exposure to light and aims to create lighting environments that are optimal for visual, mental and biological health. Discover how the Standard supports circadian stimulus, hormone levels and the sleep-wake cycles of occupants derived through scientific and medical knowledge to promote alertness, better performance, and better sleep quality while potentially reducing obesity, diabetes, depression, breast cancer, sleep disorders and more.

COURSE NUMBER: SIGNIFY 12
COURSE NAME: Evolving Technologies: LED and Tunable White Lighting’s Impact on Our Health and Well Being
CREDITS: 1.0 LU/HSW
EXPIRES: 2022
DESCRIPTION: This presentation is a review of white light terminology and addresses the potential effects of LED on the human body and the benefit that tunable white lighting technology can bring to optimize design aesthetics, increase productivity, and improve the health and well-being of humans in an architectural environment.

###