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The Future Of
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Introduction
changing.
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create
Version 1.1
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Process
The Future Of Light is an independent report created by the analysts at PSFK Labsa division of the
company that produces the daily ideas publication PSFK.com. PSFK Labs is a think-tank that offers
robust inspiration at the intersection of creativity and innovation. The researchers who worked on
this report have also been part of PSFK Labs teams working with the leading brands including Apple, BMW,
InterContinental Hotels and Target.
For the Future Of Light, PSFK Labs employed a systematic methodology in the social sciences that
takes a bottom-up, data-driven approach to generating assertions about larger ideas, trends and
movements based on research collected around a directional brief. To support the research, we
spoke to a number of global experts to help us explore and understand the trends and themes.
Research
Brief
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Key
Takeaways
State of Impermanence
Positive Impact
experience.
Rebuild + Resurrect
Halo Effect
Intuitive Creativity
With greater connectivity, programmability and
accessibility, modern lighting solutions art now
integral aspects of any creatives toolkit. Either
on its own or when paired with different forms of
media, music or movement, light can be used to
build compelling stories and immersive experiences
for audiences of any size.
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Table Of Contents
INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................A
PROCESS ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................B
RESEARCH BRIEF .....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................B
KEY TAKEAWAYS ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................C
TABLE OF CONTENTS ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................D
FUTURE OF LIGHT.....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................1
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY............................................................................................................................................................................................................................2
LUMINOUS RELATIONSHIPS.................................................................................................................................................................................................................3
RESPONSIVE ENVIRONMENTS............................................................................................................................................................................................................4
WELCOMING LIGHT..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................15
REMOTELY CONNECTED........................................................................................................................................................................................................................26
ILLUMINATED EXPRESSION..................................................................................................................................................................................................................37
CITY BRANDING.........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................38
SOUND SYNCING.......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................49
LIGHT PAINTING.........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................60
ENLIGHTENED COMMUNICATION......................................................................................................................................................................................................71
BOUND BY LIGHT.......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................72
SPEED OF LIGHT........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................83
GUIDING LIGHT...........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................94
LIGHT FOR LIFE..........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................105
LIGHT THERAPY.........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................106
MOOD LIGHTING........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................117
SUSTAINING LIGHT....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................128
PHILIPS LIGHTING THE FUTURE.........................................................................................................................................................................................................139
APPENDIX.....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................149
presents the Future Of Light
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The Future of
Light
Future Of Light
Illuminated
Expression
Luminous
Relationships
Enlightened
Communication
Light
For Life
Executive Summary
LUMINOUS
RELATIONSHIPS
ILLUMINATED
EXPRESSION
ENLIGHTENED
COMMUNICATION
LIGHT
FOR LIFE
1. Responsive
Environments
2. Welcoming Light
3. Remotely Connected
4. City Branding
5. Sound Syncing
6. Light Painting
7. Bound By Light
8. Speed of Light
9. Guiding Light
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The Future of
Light
Lighting designs that trigger positive
emotional responses, changing a persons
relationship with their friends and family,
their surroundings and even the products
that occupy their lives.
Luminous
Relationships
Responsive
presents the
Future Of Light
Environments
Welcoming
Light
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Remotely
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Connected
The Future of
Light
Luminous Relationships
Responsive
Environments
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CityTouch
Technology
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Expert View
I think a lot of cities will want to start with sensor based solutions,
because they save a lot of energy. There are the opportunities to
save and just to be smarter about your illumination of your city,
and to preserve darkness, which I think also is an important aspect
of dealing in a respectful way with the environment. It makes the
city a better place.
Rogier van der Heide
Vice President and Chief Design
Officer. Philips Lighting
Its better to think about light installations that genuinely do
something personalized, something that is unique to that person,
that nobody else gets, even when they make the same movements/
touches.
Usman Haque
Director. Haque Design + Research
Using light to respond over time to peoples presence, to their
activities, to their preferences and desires is something that was
not really possible previously, certainly not on any large scale.
Susanne Seitinger
City Innovations Manager. Philips Color Kinetics
Its interesting how light changes depending on where you are
and you can then have almost a conversation, specifically trying to
engage the public or send a message to consumers.
Ben Wilson
Co-Founder. Wilson Brothers Design Co.
Winka Dubbledam
Principal. Archi-Tectonics
Eric Rondolat
CEO. Philips Lighting
Ed Bakos
Managing Director. Champalimaud
Jason Bruges
Architect. Jason Bruges Studio.
If we can think about light as a natural element and then use that
to connect people, that would make the emotional response, that
makes it authentic and real and helpful for people.
Barry Richards
Principal and Studio Leader
Rockwell Group
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Luminous Relationships
Welcoming
Light
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Clink Street
Tunel Project
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LED Cloud
Project
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Toffee Factory
A Toffee Factory in the UK turned its chimney into a giant glow stick to raise
awareness of The Late Shows a series of late night cultural events in the cities of
Newcastle and Gateshead. The lighting was designed by Stainton Lighting Design
Services and Philips LED products were selected to provide the colour changing
effects for the chimney and four arches on the site. The solution incorporates Philips
ColorGraze PowerCore lighting technology which are fitted with red, green and blue
LEDs with 30x60 degree beam angles to provide a wide choice of colors with a high
level of saturation.
bit.ly/15bnGAd
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Skatepark
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Reinvigorate areas of the city that have fallen into disuse by adding
lighting that encourages public congregation and passage.
Use phosphorescent paint to create illuminated pathways at night
for runners and cyclists in parks, encouraging safe passage.
Weave cities together through the use of color schemes
demarcating neighborhoods, parks and passageways, promoting
safety and identity.
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Illumination is more than traffic safety and down to earth
functionality. It has really become something that is important in
your life because of what it adds to the city.
Rogier van der Heide
Vice President and Chief Design
Officer. Philips Lighting
If an area is lit properly, especially if its a pedestrian area, where
theres a high emphasis on vertical illumination lighting for people
and things, then its automatically welcoming.
Richard Bracebridge
Lighting Designer. Light Works
The public are quite aware that light quantity is not the only
predictor for the sense of safety, and that the quality of light is
Ben Wilson
CoFounder
Wilson Brothers Design Co.
Winka Dubbledam
Principal. ArchiTectonics
Usman Haque
Director. Haque Design + Research
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Luminous Relationships
Remotely
Connected
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Engagement
Ring
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Ignite
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Budweiser
Red Light
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Good Night
Lamp
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Opportunities
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Expert View
I think the idea of light being used as a telepresence object is really interesting. Because whenever you have something blinking that
has a less regular pattern, it starts to already have a more human appeal. With light and color you really could start to tell an amazing
story...If youre holding something in your hand thats illuminated and if youre in a space with a bunch of other people who have
a similar object, once two peoples colors start to match you form this really obvious relationship.
Brett Renfer
Senior Technologist. Rockwell Group
The interactive part of light can set up relationships between you, the infrastructure, the space and possibly other people.
Susanne Seitinger
City Innovations Manager
Philips Color Kinetics
I think the idea that you can do something with light, which is interactive, or to communicate the presence of someone close who
can help you, is hugely important.
Winka Dubbledam
Principal. ArchiTectonics
This could be useful for parents with children away at college wanting to keep a subtle connection, or with team members in
different countries who need to indicate to each other when they are ready for a video conference, or for people with aging parents
wanting to know that their folks have gone to bed or woken up without needing to phone to find out.
Usman Haque
Director. Haque Design + Research
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Light
Illuminated
Expression
City Branding
Sound Syncing
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Light Painting
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The Future of
Light
City
Branding
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Empire State
Building
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Bay Lights
Project
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Crystal Ball
2022
World Cup
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Dragon Bridge
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Expert View
The exciting part of LED is its controllability, the fact that you
can create scenarios, that you can script the light in a city. You
can make it brighter when its needed or dimmer. Then you can
orchestrate the whole central square for a celebration.
Rogier van der Heide
Vice President and Chief Design
Officer. Philips Lighting
Cities are understanding that light is part of their branding and
their expression, and that the nighttime vibrancy of the city is
something that is really meaningful to all their constituents.
Teal Brogden
Senior Principal
Horton Lees Brogden Lighting Design
Used carefully, with a very specific palette of color, light can
communicate a very specific message about identity and presence
of a building. A city that can re-imagine how lighting is used could
use it very effectively for rebranding.
Usman Haque
Director. Haque Design + Research
Light on an urban level is really powerful because it brings
attention to what actually is a dark shadow. The best cities have
really worked with light to exemplify or stress certain things they
want to emphasize.
Winka Dubbledam
Principal. Archi-Tectonics
Its possible for almost anyone to engage with [the Bay Bridge
lights project]. It is a remarkable moment for public art. I see this
as a template for other projects.
Susanne Seitinger
City Innovations Manager
Philips Color Kinetics
Leo Villareal
Artist. Leo Villareal Studios
As cities are looking at the ways that their skylines and their
different areas look at night. Theyre looking to lighting to
transform and shift people around. Its a great way for cities to
transform themselves and talk about themselves, and be seen from
this huge scale, like Were active, were on, and were excited about
whats happening.
Brett Renfer
Senior Technologist. Rockwell Group
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Light
Sound
Syncing
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Fiet
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Ambify
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Silent Lights
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Expert View
Lighting has the ability to be dynamic. How do we make the content of that dynamic lighting expression meaningful?
Teal Brogden
Senior Principal
Horton Lees Brogden Lighting Design
The control options that come with LED technology can have an immediate reaction to any input. With new controls were now
getting access to all sorts of ways of controlling light and thats exciting.
Richard Bracebridge
Lighting Designer. Light Works
I think sound synced installations are most interesting when theres some kind of revelation or revelatory aspect to it.
Susanne Seitinger
City Innovations Manager
Philips Color Kinetics
I think reacting to ambient noise in a cityscape really gets people to think about their environment in a really different way. I think
light is a great way to connect with because its so immediate.
Brett Renfer
Senior Technologist. Rockwell Group
LEDs brought the birth of controllability [that goes further] than dimmingwhether thats color, or using an app to make the
lights react to music, or setting your iPhone clock so that you can wake to the lights coming on in your room.
Ed Crawford
Senior Vice President. Philips
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The Future of
Light
Light
Painting
Technologies
are
tracking
peoples
ephemeral gestures and translating
them into graphic images of light. These
installations are lowering the barrier to
engagement through intuitive interfaces
which instantly respond to user movements,
allowing anyone to playfully experiment
and create a desired outcome.
Crayola Light
Marker
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Water Light
Graffiti Project
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I think light painting is something amazing to think about because its at a human scale. Its this push and pull of building
around someones natural interaction.
Brett Renfer
Senior Technologist. Rockwell Group
What interests me most in light painting is the ability to draw in three dimensional space and the possibility to alter the reality
without post processing programs.
Janne Parviainen
Artist
You have to look at intention and how to make it really stand out as a expression of something, so people really pay attention.
Barry Richards
Principal and Studio Leader. Rockwell Group
The key here is to design the lighting system so that people can both watch others interacting and also invent their own gestures
to build a sense of agency. People are offered different resolutions of participation so that they can figure out what best suits them.
Usman Haque
Director. Haque Design + Research
The idea of light as art on an urban scale is amazing...Whats really amazing about it is that people love to play with it. It creates
within a very strict and severe urban environment. To have something much more playful really helps people to feel more at home.
Winka Dubbledam
Principal. ArchiTectonics
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The Future of
Light
Solutions that investigate the way light can be
used as a communication tool, either visually
conveying information through color, design
and frequency or as a medium for transmitting
data over distances.
Enlightened
Communication
Bound By Light
Speed Of Light
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Guiding Light
The Future of
Light
Enlightened Commumication
Bound
By Light
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Soccer Field
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As soon as you can affect and control light, you can create a
completely different environment that is multi-function, multiusable and more affordable. The possibilities are really quite
endless.
Ben Wilson
CoFounder
Wilson Brothers Design Co
There is no architecture if there is no light. You can create a
space just with lighting and you can play and change the space
with lighting rather than having to change the space by rebuilding
it. I think light as a physical boundary is a much softer and more
friendly approach to boundaries in general.
Winka Dubbledam
Principal. ArchiTectonics
Certainly in environments where theres a desire to
create evolving experience such as a retail or hospitality
setting, I imagine that it would be of interest to folks who
are
trying
to
make
a
certain
atmosphere that changes perhaps from day to day.
Teal Brogden
Senior Principal
Horton Lees Brogden Lighting Design
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Light
Speed
Of Light
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Innovators are exploring the speed and rate which light can
be used to transfer and communicate information. Whether
by beaming hyperrelevant data and information to phones in
a retail environment, or converting realtime data streams into
intuitive and engaging visual information for public display,
these lighting solutions help inject relevant information into a
persons surroundings, providing an added layer of context.
Bus stations and other transportation options could glow in
accordance with the proximity of transport or beam useful
information like scheduling to riders phones.
Retail setting lighting could transmit suggestions like recipes and
complementary accessories to shoppers mobile phones based
on products being handled.
Lighting from buildings or city landmarks can use light as a data
stream to beam location specific historical information to people
traveling throughout a city.
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Winka Dubbledam
Principal. ArchiTectonics
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Light
Guiding
Light
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The Future of
Light
Innovations that explore the transformative
power of light and its ability to positively
impact the lives of individuals and
communities by promoting well-being and
creating more opportunities for economies
and activities to take place at all hours
of the day.
I think the interesting part is first you decide what emotions are you trying to
tease out and then how do you deploy the elements at your disposal to create
it? I think that, for me, lighting is one really important part of the toolkit.
Ed Bakos
Managing Director. Champalimaud
Light Therapy
Mood Lighting
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Sustainingsponsored
Light
The Future of
Light
Light
Therapy
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The color of light, even white light, has been shown to have a
pretty direct impact on emotional well-being so this should be
applied to any lighting design scheme.
Experts say that since light is the primary environmental cue telling
your bodys clock when to sleep and when to wake, controlling jet
lag is fundamentally about controlling light and darkness.
Usman Haque
Director. Haque Design + Research
NY Times
August 2012
This is where the promise is. The promise is going to be on wellbeing, wellness, biologylighting starts doing something for us
that is inherently different.
Susanne Seitinger
City Innovations Manager. Philips Color Kinetics
I think water and light and air are the three key things to life. So
we should really look at how much light makes a difference on our
well-being.
Ben Wilson
Co-Founder
Wilson Brothers Design Co.
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Light
Mood
Lighting
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The
Nature Trail
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Childrens
Hospital
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Bus Stop
By Ume
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and Mickey
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Expert View
Light is something that puts you at ease, that you feel comfortable
in, that you want to be in, that reminds you of home.
Susanne Seitinger
City Innovations Manager. Philips Color Kinetics
I think it is really important to try and create four or five different
moods in any space. Maybe you have only light low in a space
when you feel like you want to really relax, or you can have the
whole space very softly lit, or you can have only very directed light,
so that you can play and change the space with lighting rather than
having to change the space by rebuilding it.
Winka Dubbledam
Principal. ArchiTectonics
Weve found that we need to provide lighting that has multiple
layers. Even an intimate dining setting has one character, and later
in the night it might feel more like a nightclub. These light systems
are giving people the ability to think more specifically about exactly
what mood theyre trying to create in that moment, and then have
the flexibility to make it.
Teal Brogden
Senior Principal
Horton Lees Brogden Lighting Design
I think the interesting part is first you decide what emotions are
you trying to tease out and then how do you deploy the elements at
your disposal to create it? I think that, for me, lighting is one really
important part of the toolkit.
Ed Bakos
Managing Director. Champalimaud
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Light
Sustaining
Light
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Light Centers
Philips Lighting has created over 100 solarpowered community Light Centers to be
deployed throughout Africa, creating well-lit
community areas that people can use after
the sun goes down. The Philips Light Center
is an area of 1000m2, or the size of a small
soccer pitch, and is lit with solar-powered
LED lights. Local authorities can provide
for night-time sports activity, evening
education and community events, all while
creating additional revenue by regulating the
frequency and duration of use. The batteries
only need to be replaced every four to five
years, creating a sustainable and low cost
light source.
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presents the Future Of Light
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E
G
R
N
U
I
T
T
U
H
F
G
I
E
L
We are at
the forefront
of the lighting
revolution
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WHATS
CHANGING?
The World Needs
More
MoreLight
Light
The
population
is expected
to increaseto
byincrease
one billionby
by 2025.
Theworlds
worlds
population
is expected
one
billion by 2025.
sponsored by
WHATS
CHANGING?
The World Needs to
Get Smarter
Smarter
Most
today
is oldisand
Governments
are actively
Mostlighting
lighting
today
oldinefficient,
and inefficient,
Governments
mandating
themandating
migration tothe
smarter
energy to
efficient
technologies
are actively
migration
smarter
energy
like
LED, unlocking
significant
opportunities
for energysignificant
savings.
efficient
technologies
like
LED, unlocking
opportunities for energy savings.
sponsored by
WHATS
CHANGING?
The World Is
Increasingly Digital
Digital
The
of light
through
technologies
like LED is
changing
Thedigitization
digitization
of light
through
technologies
like
LED
the
way peoplethe
use and
with
light.
is changing
wayinteract
people
use
and interact with light.
sponsored by
THE ERA OF
CONNECTED
LIGHT
With the global urban population set to pass five billion by 2030, we are developing innovative solutions that will help meet
With
the global urban population set to pass five billion by 2030,
the future demands of city living. Philips CityTouch enables dynamic, intelligent control on a citywide scaleproviding
light
and where it is needed.
Combined with
the switch to energy-efficient
lighting,
CityTouch
can
weprecisely
are when
developing
innovative
solutions
that willLED
help
meet
the
achieve up to 70% savings in energy and maintenance costs when compared to conventional lighting.
At home, our
web-enabled Hue
lighting
system Philips
brings new experiences
in homeenables
lighting with dynamic,
an endless color
future
demands
ofLED
city
living.
CityTouch
palette and advanced white light to help people relax, read, concentrate or energize. It can also connect to internet services
intelligent
controlto allow
on bulbs
a citywide
scaleproviding
light
and use geofencing technology
to act as your information
update stream, your guard
dog,precisely
your email alert
or something as simple as illuminating gradually as the sun sets.
when and where it is needed. Combined with the switch to energyefficient LED lighting, CityTouch can achieve up to 70% savings in
energy and maintenance costs when compared to conventional
lighting.
At home, our web-enabled Hue LED lighting system brings new
experiences in home lighting with an endless color palette and
advanced white light to help people relax, read, concentrate
or energize. It can also connect to internet services and use
geofencing technology to allow bulbs to act as your information
update stream, your guard dog, your email alert or something as
simple as illuminating gradually as the sun sets.
presents the Future Of Light
sponsored by
HARNESSING
THE POWER
OF LIGHT
Light has a positive impact on people, affecting their physical,
emotional and mental states.
In schools, our SchoolVision lighting system allows teachers to
control the classroom atmosphere and tailor the light to suit the
learning task or the time of day.
We conducted various studies at primary schools that showed:
an 18% improved attention span, in the Netherlands
a 33% faster reading style, in the US
In hospitals, our HealWell patient lighting is designed to enhance
the care environment. The system produces gradually changing
lighting levels throughout the course of the day, simulating the
changes in outdoor light on a sunny day. Research shows that
this has a positive effect on patients sleep patterns, and therefore
their health and well-being.
LIGHT BECOMES
MORE EFFICIENT
Lighting accounts for roughly 19% of the worlds electricity consumption, with about 75% of all
Lighting
accounts for roughly 19% of the worlds
global lighting using old, energy inefficient solutions. Switching all lighting to energy efficient
solutions,
would save
around 40% of lightingswith
electricity
consumption.
a saving
of:
electricity
consumption,
about
75%Orof
all global
sponsored by
Together
environments,
create
Togetherwewetransform
transform
environments,
experiences
and shape and
identities.Light
gives us
create experiences
shape identities.
the power
to inspire,
to uplift,
to comfort
and heal
Light
gives
us the
power
to inspire,
to
as well as
create safety
and
spectacle.
uplift,
totocomfort
and
heal
as well as to
create safety and spectacle.
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Available in the
and
stores
Featuring:
12 Trends And 4 Macro Themes
Described In Detail
40+ Best-In-Class Manifestations
Brought To Life
Reactions From Leading Experts
Supporting Research And Statistics
Video Content
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ABOUT
PSFK is the go-to source for new ideas and inspiration. Millions of creative influencers and business leaders visit PSFK.
com every month to read about the emerging ideas, provocative perspectives, and exhilarating innovations identified by
our editorial team. Through our website, event series, and creative consultancy, PSFK Labs, we provide readers, attendees,
and clients with rich content and deep insights that encourage new ways of thinking, spark vibrant conversations, and
inspire thrilling visions for the future.
PSFK Labs is a trends-led business innovation company that
provides its clients with ideas and inspiration. Our trends research helps companies evolve their products, services and
marketing communications to meet the changing behaviors
and expectations of their clientele. We employ a unique methodology to deliver trends research, together with future-forward business concepts and use-case scenarios to a client list
that includes American Express, BMW, Microsoft, Target and
Pepsi.
PSFK Labs
42 Bond Street, 6th Floor
New York, NY 10012 USA
labs.psfk.com
Piers Fawkes
Scott Lachut
Director, Consulting
piers.fawkes@psfk.com
scott.lachut@psfk.com
+1 646.520.4672
+1 646.520.4672
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APPENDIX
Experts
Ed Bakos
Managing Director. Champalimaud
Ed Bakos is the Managing Director at Champalimaud, where his extensive experience
developing solutions for the luxury hospitality and the restaurant industries has
positioned him as a leader in the design industry. As Managing Director, he works
across project categories that leverage the firms hospitality focus and innovative
approach to create relevant and differentiated design solutions for clients. Past
projects have included the first W Hotel, the Belvedere Hotel in Mykonos and the
Cosmopolitan Resort and Casino in Las Vegas, which included an interactive lighting
exhibit in the hotel lobby.
Richard Bracebridge
Lighting Designer. Light Works
Richard Bracebridge is a lighting designer at Light Works, New Zealands leading
independent lighting design studio. His firm works with client/architect/designers
to take lighting design from the conceptual stage to final solution. His work at
Light Works brings an international perspective to lighting design, functioning in a
complementary capacity to architects and interior designers.
Teal Brogden
Senior Design Principal. Horton Lees Brogden Lighting Design
Teal Brogden is the Senior Design Principal at Horton Lees Brogden Lighting Design,
an internationally recognized design firm focused on high quality architectural
lighting for both interior and exterior environments. She is responsible for ensuring the
needs of a project are met through the use of innovative, high quality lighting design.
Her interest in architectural lighting design brought her to the consulting firm of
Jules Fisher & Paul Marantz in New York, where she was responsible for the design
and management of a wide variety of projects, including the Holocaust Museum in
Washington, DC and the Ritz Carlton Hotel in Barcelona.
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Winka Dubbledam
Principal. Archi-Tectonics
Winka Dubbeldam is the principal of Archi-Tectonics and a Practice Professor and
the Director of the Post-Professional Program at the University of Pennsylvania in
Philadelphia. At Archi-Tectonics her work analyzes the use of digital design, hybrid
materials and smart building systems to develop a new design language and space
formation. Her work has expanded into retail, residential, and improving cities
at scale, with special emphasis on embedding principles of sustainability into all
aspects of architectural design.
Usman Haque
Director. Haque Design + Research
Usman Haque is director of Haque Design + Research, the founder of Pachube
(now known as Cosm.com), a real-time data infrastructure and community for the
Internet of Things. Trained as an architect, he has created responsive environments,
interactive installations using light, digital interface devices and dozens of massparticipation initiatives.
Brett Renfer
Senior Technologist. LAB at Rockwell Group
Brett Renfer is a Senior Technologist at the LAB at Rockwell Group, where he has
conceptualized, designed and produced permanent and temporary architectural
scale interactive environments for clients such as Google, Intel, the Cosmopolitan of
Las Vegas, the Whitney Museum of Art, New York Magazine, and Jet Blue. His current
focus is on experimenting with ways people interact with digital environments,
helping them see the brighter side of a more personal interaction with technology.
Barry Richards
Principal & Studio Leader. Rockwell Group
Barry Richards is a Principal and Studio Leader at architecture and design firm
Rockwell Group. The firm specializes in a wide array of project types, from
hospitality, cultural and healthcare, to educational, product, and set design. Barrys
projects include overseeing the creative direction of Imagination Playground, the
Walt Disney Family Museum; set designs for film, television and theater, including
the 2009 and 2010 Academy Awards ceremonies.
presents the Future Of Light
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Susanne Seitinger
City Innovations Manager. Philips Color Kinetics
Susanne Seitinger is City Innovations Manager at Philips Color Kinetics, where she is
responsible for leading the research and strategy around the impact of programmable
LED lighting elements to create safe, inviting and responsive urban environments.
She previously taught at the Technical University of Vienna in Austria and worked
on a grant on dynamic lighting in public transit networks at the Austrian Institute
of Technology. As a postdoctoral student at MIT, she worked on the LightBridge
for MITs 150th Anniversary Festival of Art, Science, and Technology in the Fluid
Interfaces Group at the world-renowned MIT Media Lab.
Ben Wilson
Co-Founder. Wilson Brothers Design Co
Ben Wilson is co-founder of Wilson Brothers Design Co, where he specializes in creating
unique retail experiences through building interactive and immersive experiences. His
work has integrated innovating lighting schemes into a variety of projects, including the
Nike Stadium in london; a retail space where visitors encounter PIXARAMICa large
scale, visuals-based, wall cladding system comprising of 6,000 manually positioned
pixel cubes, each acrylic cube with 6 different coloured faces in red, green, yellow, blue,
black and white.
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