期刊


ISSN0950-4559
刊名The Lighting Journal
参考译名照明杂志
收藏年代2000~2024



全部

2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005
2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011
2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017
2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023
2024

2019, vol.84, no.1 2019, vol.84, no.10 2019, vol.84, no.2 2019, vol.84, no.3 2019, vol.84, no.4 2019, vol.84, no.5
2019, vol.84, no.6 2019, vol.84, no.7 2019, vol.84, no.8 2019, vol.84, no.9

题名作者出版年年卷期
STATE OF THE NATION?: What is the appetite among local authorities to hire and retain lighting professionals? How popular are dimming and part-night lighting regimes? How popular is retrofitting versus replacement? These and other pressing industry questions have been tackled by the ILP's national lighting survey, in association with Carbon Reduction Technology. And the preliminary findings are inLiz Hudson20192019, vol.84, no.6
FOUNTAIN OF KNOWLEDGE: With this year's ILP Professional Lighting Summit now just days away, it is your last chance to register and get involved in the important conversations and thinking shaping the lighting industryNic Paton20192019, vol.84, no.6
A SPRINGBOARD FOR THE FUTURE: This month's Professional Lighting Summit in Newcastle upon Tyne will see the formal launch of the ILP's new-look network of Lighting Delivery Centres and a National CPD Curriculum. ILP President Colin Fish explains what members can expectColin Fish20192019, vol.84, no.6
VALUE CHAIN: Allan Howard reports for Lighting Journal from the 2019 European Lighting Summit, where papers discussed how to communicate the 'value' of light and lighting to society, the application of human-centric lighting, how to improve lighting within schools and the electrical load challenges posed by the rapid growth of 'smart', connected citiesAllan Howard20192019, vol.84, no.6
SMART DOWN UNDER: Sydney's Street Lighting + Smart Controls Conference in April challenged the region to kickstart its connectivity 'journey', including hearing inspiring stories from Chicago and Dunedin, among others. Nigel Parry was there and reports back for Lighting JournalNigel Parry20192019, vol.84, no.6
GLOBAL VOICE: The International Association of Lighting Designers (IALD) is celebrating its 50th anniversary this year. Emma Cogswell looks back at how a small group of lighting designers in New York grew into a global presence that supports lighting designers old and youngEmma Cogswell20192019, vol.84, no.6
SPANNING THE MOMENT: The ILP's 11 volunteers are looking forward to London's 'Illuminated River' public art project becoming a reality from this summer. And the logistics and complexity of the ambitious project have been challenging, as this update showsNic Paton20192019, vol.84, no.6
MOSCOW CENTRAL: With its distinctive twisting shape, tilting surfaces and temperatures extremes between summer and winter, lighting Moscow's 225m, 55-floor Evolution Tower, home to the Russian pipeline giant Transneft, proved something of a headacheNic Paton20192019, vol.84, no.6
SAVE NOW, PAY LATER?: For too long, emergency lighting has been viewed as the poorer cousin to the main lighting scheme, a necessary but unattractive extra cost. Lighting professionals need to be more vocal about how modern LED emergency lighting, luminaires and slim-line control gear fixtures can complement a scheme, as well as ensure it is compliantPeter Adams20192019, vol.84, no.6
SAFE PASSAGE: Tragedies such as the Grenfell Tower fire have significantly raised the profile of fire safety, including the role of emergency lighting. Lighting professionals have a key role to play in ensuring building owners select and install high-quality, compliant systems and understand the importance of regular maintenance and testing, as Glen Krise explainsGlen Krise20192019, vol.84, no.6
12