Lux Live 2019

13-14 NOV 2019, EXCEL, LONDON

Lux Live 2019

13-14 NOV 2019, EXCEL, LONDON

LuxLive Conference Programme 2019

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Lux Live 2019

CPS CertifiedPlease take a look at our all new conference programme below. These theatres will give you access to some of the hottest topics as well as industry experts, and there is plenty more on offer at our co-located event, lightspace. 

Please take note of our key features highlighted in red. To find out more about these features, you can access our conference overviews here.

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Smart Spaces
Smart Spaces Sponsors
  1. Your 2019 update: Lighting's role in the digital revolution
    Smart Spaces
  2. The UK's first bat friendly high-way using smart lighting
    Smart Spaces
    Reducing the impact on Bats through innovative LED lighting on the A4440 Trotshill Way, Worcestershire. A start to finish run through on ‘how we did it’, explaining engineering decisions and good prac ...
    Stuart Morton
    Stuart Morton, Principal Engineer - Jacobs
  3. Morning break
    Smart Spaces
    Morning break
  4. Let there be light and make IoT happen
    Smart Spaces
    As buildings become smarter they are evolving new experiences where lighting plays an essential role as a digital infrastructure to design from a human-centered perspective our smart spaces and respond to the needs of their users and operators. We will explore real- life IoT applications through a few case-studies
    Arancha Robles
    Arancha Robles, Business Development Manager - Osram
  5. Qualified Bluetooth Mesh: A Rational Choice
    Smart Spaces
    By today, the majority of lighting installations are done in existing building infrastructures. Compared to new buildings the portion of dimmable lighting installation in Europe is still around 20%, s ...
    Hannes Wagner
    Hannes Wagner, Senior Product Portfolio Manager - Osram
  6. Signify SR partner discussion: Itron
    Smart Spaces
    Peter Duine
    Peter Duine, Product Manager - Connected LED Electronics
    Brian McGuidan
    Brian McGuidan - Itron
  7. Lunch break
    Smart Spaces
    Lunch break
  8. Security and smart buildings - how to keep the things inside them secure from hackers
    Smart Spaces
    Smart building controllers manage door access control, heating, ventilation and air conditioning and much more. Remember the Target breach in the US? The ingress point was believed to be their HVAC management company. This talk will clarify and explain the risks, and how to address them,
    Tony Gee
    Tony Gee, Associate Partner & Speaker - Pen Test Partners
  9. Why Bluetooth Mesh is the Silver Bullet of Wireless Lighting Control
    Smart Spaces
    Designed specifically to address the challenging requirements of commercial wireless lighting control, Bluetooth mesh networking allows manufacturers of all sizes and geographies to join a globally in ...
    Szymon Slupik
    Szymon Slupik, CTO and co-founder at Silvair - Silvair
  10. How the intra-luminaire standard, D4I, has been achieved and what this means for the industry
    Smart Spaces
    Peter Duine
    Peter Duine, Product Manager - Connected LED Electronics
  11. Afternoon break
    Smart Spaces
    Afternoon break
  12. Smart Lighting Column
    Smart Spaces
     The integration of Smart technologies on lighting columns / minor structures.
    Allan Howard
    Allan Howard, WSP - Technical Director
    David Lodge
    David Lodge, Technical Director - CU Phosco Lighting
  13. Panel – How to future-proof smart tech
    Smart Spaces
    What is best practice? Who's responsibility is it? What is the lifecycle? What if your supplier goes bust?
    David Mudd
    David Mudd - BSI
    Allan Howard
    Allan Howard, WSP - Technical Director
    Szymon Slupik
    Szymon Slupik, CTO and co-founder at Silvair - Silvair
    Peter Duine
    Peter Duine, Product Manager - Connected LED Electronics
  14. Smart assets and smart buildings
    Smart Spaces
    Looking at the way the digital built environment is going
    David Mudd
    David Mudd - BSI
Emergency Lighting
Emergency Sponsors
  1. News bulletin: Your 2019/20 update on regulations and standards that apply to your work
    Emergency Lighting
    Our essential plenary session proving the grounding knowledge for all subsequent presentations. Our expert will brief you on recent changes and updates and walk through common misconceptions to make sure you understanding is comprehensive. With an extended Q&A you will have the opportunity to clarify any outstanding queries.
    Andy Guest
    Andy Guest, Member Services Manager - LIA / ICEL
  2. Understanding your needs for compliance when using Central Systems EN 50171
    Emergency Lighting
    Benefits, criteria and risks highlighted when applying Central Systems to a project. Proof of competence is key and the route for this is supported strongly by emergency lighting training from the FIA.
    Ian Watts
    Ian Watts, Trainer - The Fire Industry Association
  3. Could self testing and diagnosis be the next efficiency step for your emergency lighting system?
    Emergency Lighting
    Is it worth it? Understand the costs and benefits in various deployments, A run-down of the products that might work, how much it could cost and what the benefits would be for you, Taking into account the speed of product development and likely advances in functionality, plan your investment timeline
    Alan Daniels
    Alan Daniels, Technical Director - P4
  4. Networking break
    Emergency Lighting
  5. Panel: The role and responsibility of the designer in emergency lighting
    Emergency Lighting
    Duty of Care regarding designers and surveryors and SLL LG 12 Emergency Lighting Guide
    Alan Daniels
    Alan Daniels, Technical Director - P4
    Kristina Allison
    Kristina Allison, Specialist Lighting Designer - Atkins Global
    Sophie Parry
    Sophie Parry, Key Accounts Manager - SLL
    David Mooney
    David Mooney, Associate - Atkins Global
  6. Lunch
    Emergency Lighting
  7. Short to medium term product development: See the newest products before they come to market
    Emergency Lighting
    Our speakers will reveal select products from their R&D pipeline to allow you a unique opportunity to plan for future investment. The products you'll see will come to market in the next 12-18 months and you'll learn what challenge they're designed to solve and how the product designers are tackling the obstacles along the way.
    Heidi DeLucchi
    Heidi DeLucchi, Business and Operations Manager - LuxBox
    Peter Earle
    Peter Earle, Business Development Manager - Signify
    Ashley Batup
    Ashley Batup, 8point3LED - Chess Wise
  8. Design opportunities opened up by the latest and pending developments in battery technology
    Emergency Lighting
    Lifespan improvements and the impact on maintenance costs, Safety developments related to heat, discharge and behaviour in fire, Usage in remote systems – cLiomplete your understanding of the best battery technology for your setting
  9. Networking break
    Emergency Lighting
  10. Resourcing, relationship management and responsibility allocation: Understand who owns what
    Emergency Lighting
    BS 5266 recognises that an emergency lighting system should be designed to work for you and your business needs. At a very early stage, a consultation should be arranged between all interested parties’ to make that happen. As ‘responsible person’, find out who those interested parties are, your role in it and what you need to keep doing to keep your emergency lighting system compliant.
    Gary Gundry
    Gary Gundry, Electrical Safety Expert
  11. Human behaviour in fire – evacuee decision-making and response in fire emergencies and what it means for us
    Emergency Lighting
    Re-frame emergency lighting as part of a bigger picture by understanding how people respond in fire emergencies, why they do what they do and what external factors – including visual cues – affect their response. Deepening our understanding of evacuee behaviour will help us take a more empathetic and nuanced look at how emergency systems work in such incidents and how our work may enhance such emergency systems.
    Keith Todd
    Keith Todd, Head of Fire Safety - Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea
    Steve Gwynne
    Steve Gwynne, Research lead - Movement Strategies
  12. Chairman’s 10 key takeaways
    Emergency Lighting
    Alan Tulla summarises the day’s most important ideas
    Alan Tulla
    Alan Tulla, Director - Allan Tulla Lighting
Workplace and Wellbeing
Wellbeing Sponsors
  1. Introduction from your conference chair James Poore, Creative Director and Ower at JPLD
    Workplace and Wellbeing
    James specialises in the creative illumination of internal and external spaces and the manipulation of light to achieve stunning effects and schemes on both a temporary and permanent basis.
    James Poore
    James Poore, Creative Director and Owner - JPLD
  2. Arup's in house trials
    Workplace and Wellbeing
    This work describes an experiment designed to test whether dynamic sculpting of the light spectra in indoor environments, either to mimic natural daylight changes or achieve particular levels of non-visual vs. visual stimulation, may elicit different biological and behavioural effects.
    Rohit Manudhane
    Rohit Manudhane, Senior Designer | Lighting - Arup
    Aleix Llenas
    Aleix Llenas - Researcher at the Catalonia Institute for Energy Research (IREC)
  3. The Human Factors in Lighting
    Workplace and Wellbeing
    To be successful, a lighting installation has to satisfy the people who use it. To do this lighting that makes peoples’ tasks visually easy, without causing discomfort, is required today lighting also has to contribute to a healthy and attractive environment. Lighting conditions that achieve these aims will be identified
    Peter Boyce
    Peter Boyce, Editor-in-Chief - Lighting Research and Technology
  4. Morning break
    Workplace and Wellbeing
    Morning break
  5. Daylight in workplaces: Getting it right
    Workplace and Wellbeing
    Getting the daylighting right in workplaces has never been more important. We know that daylight is an essential component of health and wellbeing. But it’s not as simple as more daylight is better, because direct sunlight can also have negative consequences, such as glare and overheating. Careful daylighting and shading design are crucial.
    Ruth Kelly Waskett
    Ruth Kelly Waskett, Associate - Hoare Lea
  6. Work Balance: The new Deloitte HQ
    Workplace and Wellbeing
    The new Deloitte HQ redefined the workplace for the firm’s people and clients. The aim was to reflect upon people’s needs and working patterns, offering up to 40 different working environments within the building promoting interactivity and allowing privacy. Use of light was crucial element in delivering this ambitious goal.
    Maida Hot
    Maida Hot, Managing Director - GIA Equation
  7. Panel: Well Building Standard
    Workplace and Wellbeing
    Our panel of experts look at the Well Building Standard, why it is important and how it can be implemented.
    Maida Hot
    Maida Hot, Managing Director - GIA Equation
    Anna Rooney
    Anna Rooney, Principal Lighting Designer - Aecom
    Chris Hiatt
    Chris Hiatt, Director - Landid
  8. Lunch break
    Workplace and Wellbeing
    Lunch break
  9. Full spectrum LEDs. Energy and performance metrics for Health and Wellbeing
    Workplace and Wellbeing
    Lighting for health and wellbeing, beyond "vision", is an emerging field of science and technology where full spectrum light sources can play a major role. There is an urgent need to develop metrics beyond traditional photometry and colorimetry (that are derived from 1924 and 1931 standards). Photometry and colorimetry are solely focused on the visual aspects of lighting, not considering the non-visual stimulus and potential effects for health and wellbeing. Energy evaluation is particularly critical in this field. The lumen is not appropriate for this purpose, and therefore the lumen/watt is not be a valid unit anymore. New metric proposals will be discussed.
    Dr. Octavio L. Perez
    Dr. Octavio L. Perez, Adjunct researcher - Mount Sinai Hospital. NYC, NY,USA.
  10. Biophilic Design and Wellbeing: The Living Lab at the Shard
    Workplace and Wellbeing
    DaeWha Kang and Dr. Marcella Ucci will talk about their work at the Mitie Headquarters, where they created an immersive space based on human’s innate need for connection with nature. Natural materials interplay with circadian and natural light to create a powerful atmosphere, and a research study measured its impacts on worker wellness.
    DaeWha Kang
    DaeWha Kang, Director - DaeWha Kang Design
    Dr. Marcella Ucci
    Dr. Marcella Ucci, Senior Lecturer - Bartlett School of Architecture
  11. The status of human-centric lighting today
    Workplace and Wellbeing
    What are the real benefits of human centric-lighting? We look at the acceptance and implementation and the current status today.
  12. Panel: Do we know enough about human centric lighting and are we right to start using the technology?
    Workplace and Wellbeing
  13. Afternoon break
    Workplace and Wellbeing
    Afternoon break
  14. Lighting in smart spaces: The specifier’s guide
    Workplace and Wellbeing
    Advances in intelligent wireless lighting control and connected lighting platforms are changing the lighting game. Lighting control is no longer stand-alone but a key enabler of whole building intelligence. In this session, you’ll hear the specifiers can design these next-generation solutions. You’ll also get a behind-the-scenes look at the design decisions in a real-world Bluetooth mesh implementation
    Adil Sidiqi
    Adil Sidiqi - Future Electronics
  15. Women in Lighting
    Workplace and Wellbeing
    Please join us for a special Women in Lighting event will kick off with Project co-founder, Sharon Stammers from Light Collective and lead into a special keynote from Paule Constable, award winning Lighting Designer.
  16. Keynote: The Art of the Story
    Workplace and Wellbeing
    As a live performance Lighting Designer Paule Constable is drawn, of course, to light. That mercurial and precious element that can change the air in the room – create a roar, an in breath. Illusive. Beautiful and brutal. But she confesses to loving storytelling more. She seeks to impose a structure on otherwise unfathomable elements - creating beginnings, middles and endings so that others can follow. She is drawn to finding the perfect essence of something and is often, as a result, accused of an Amish approach to design. Her work tends to strip things down. It is rigorous, extreme and often simple. A literature graduate with no formal lighting training - more obsessed with the language of ideas than with lights - her work is more about darkness than light – more about what isn’t there – what can be imagined…..the collective act of storytelling.
    Paule Constable
    Paule Constable, Lighting Designer
  17. Women in Lighting: Q&A
    Workplace and Wellbeing
    Join in the discussion with Paule Constable
  18. Women in Lighting Networking
    Workplace and Wellbeing
    In partnership with Light Collective, lightspace welcome's you to attend our special Women in Lighting get together at the lightspace cafe. Meet like minded people, share stories and be inspired.
Smart Spaces
Smart Spaces Sponsors
  1. Lighting's role in smart cities: Making it happen
    Smart Spaces
    Lighting has the potential to be the powered communication backbone for the smart city and with the right sensors, opens up opportunities for a host of data-based services. However, the widespread deployment of the technologies present a variety of challenges.
  2. The smart way to use your residential connected lighting
    Smart Spaces
    The installation of connected lighting in the home needs to be simple. End-user customers need to understand not only how it works, but also, how (and why) it communicates with “the cloud”, the advantages of cloud controlled lighting, a word about the limitations (smart does not mean almighty) and most importantly, some guidance on how to (smartly) use new capabilities like CCT and RGB(W) tuning.
    Pat Kelly
    Pat Kelly, Research, Development and Innovation Director - Robus
  3. Smart lighting on the rail network
    Smart Spaces
    What role is connecting lighting playing on the rail network to help network operators and TOC's to improve passenger experience, safety and security?
  4. Morning break
    Smart Spaces
    Morning break
  5. Best practice: Smart lighting in universities
    Smart Spaces
  6. Signify: Partner discussion with Gooee
    Smart Spaces
  7. Lunch break
    Smart Spaces
    Lunch break
  8. One Radio, Endless Possibilities - How to Future Proof Your Wireless Lighting Infrastructure with Bluetooth
    Smart Spaces
    Good things happen when the ubiquity of lighting meets the ubiquity of Bluetooth. Beyond serving as a control system for lighting, a Bluetooth connected lighting network also offers a natural platform to extend functionality beyond lighting to support a range of valuable Bluetooth enabled services, including asset tracking, wayfinding, and point-of-interest information solutions. Learn how Bluetooth is transforming the luminaire from monofunctional to multifunctional and discover why lighting as a platform is emerging as a model for deploying additional services and facilitating ‘beyond lighting’ capabilities that increase the value of your commercial lighting infrastructure.
    Blane Goettle
    Blane Goettle, McWong - Vice President
  9. Simple, scalable and standardised
    Smart Spaces
    Peter Duine
    Peter Duine, Product Manager - Connected LED Electronics
  10. Afternoon Break
    Smart Spaces
  11. Panel: Why standards are important to drive adoption
    Smart Spaces
    Pierre Taing
    Pierre Taing, Director Smart & Beyond Lighting Solutions - Sylvania
    Martin Woolley
    Martin Woolley - Bluetooth SIG
    Peter Duine
    Peter Duine, Product Manager - Connected LED Electronics
Emergency Lighting
Emergency Sponsors
  1. Case Study: How to design and implement an integrated lighting system successfully
    Emergency Lighting
    The brief – incorporating internal, external, and emergency lighting in once interdependent design. Design challenges and their solutions. Factoring in security requirements such as CCTV, how should the standards be interpreted?. Product selection, specification and stakeholder management during that process. Outcomes and learnings
    Farhad Rahim
    Farhad Rahim, Head of Lighting - Buro Happold
  2. Focus on external emergency lighting: regulations and best practice
    Emergency Lighting
    A closer look at the distinct challenges of emergency and escape lighting in external environments. We’ll cover design, maintenance and products for: Road and foot tunnels including transition zones, Car parks and similar structures, Unusual locations – examples and suggestions
  3. Battery usage in emergency lighting: Technology and functionality update
    Emergency Lighting
    A look at battery technology available for use in emergency lighting products and systems. Steve will examine performance, options, safety and the environmental impact of the various battery technologies available.
    Steve Saville
    Steve Saville, Technical and Project Support Manager - Clevertronics
  4. Networking break
    Emergency Lighting
  5. Emergency lighting and exit signage in heritage buildings
    Emergency Lighting
    Learn about the installation of emergency and exit lighting in heritage and listed buildings including: Aesthetic considerations and ideas for historic and decorated interiors, Luminaire types and recommended installation methods, The role and use of free-standing and plug-in emergency lighting,
    Geraldine O'Farrell
    Geraldine O'Farrell, Senior Building Services Engineer - Historic England
  6. Smart/intelligent technology as part of emergency lighting
    Emergency Lighting
    Where are we now and what are the opportunities?
    Richard Caple
    Richard Caple, Marketing and Lighting Applications Director - Thorlux
  7. Lunch
    Emergency Lighting
  8. Panel discussion: Futureproofing emergency lighting design to incorporate ongoing technology updates
    Emergency Lighting
    Whether incremental or step-change, technology is evolving continuously and it is important to create sustainable, compliant systems that take advantage of the latest safety opportunities. The panellists will discuss their own perspective on how to design systems that can be designed to be updated effectively and the financial constraints faced by building owners who cannot afford regular upgrades..
    Richard Caple
    Richard Caple, Marketing and Lighting Applications Director - Thorlux
    Steve Saville
    Steve Saville, Technical and Project Support Manager - Clevertronics
    Geraldine O'Farrell
    Geraldine O'Farrell, Senior Building Services Engineer - Historic England
  9. Lighting for large estates
    Emergency Lighting
    David Noakes
    David Noakes, M&E Surveyor - Hertsmere Borough Council
  10. Networking break
    Emergency Lighting
  11. Wireless and Bluetooth technology in Emergency Lighting– limitations, risks and opportunities
    Emergency Lighting
    What are the systems requirements? Factoring in frequency bands and other limitations, is it the right choice? Practical deployment: The main considerations
  12. Chairman’s 10 key takeaways
    Emergency Lighting
    Alan Tulla summarises the most important ideas and solutions raised at the 2019 Emergency Lighting conference.
    Alan Tulla
    Alan Tulla, Director - Allan Tulla Lighting
The Illuminated City
  1. Introduction from your conference chair James Poore, Creative Director and Ower at JPLD
    The Illuminated City
    James specialises in the creative illumination of internal and external spaces and the manipulation of light to achieve stunning effects and schemes on both a temporary and permanent basis.
  2. What are urban design and masterplanning?
    The Illuminated City
    We touch on issues affecting our towns, cities and neighbourhoods; looking at masterplanning and the integration of urban design
  3. Sizing up of creative strategy
    The Illuminated City
    With the developments in technology we are freer to use lighting to adapt cities to become more responsive to the urban needs and enhancing the night time economy. From large scale masterplans to the smaller scale civic arts installations and inclusion of cultural programmes, the positive impacts are discussed, as well as how these are related to supporting local initiatives
    Linda Salamoun
    Linda Salamoun, Associate - Steensen Varming
    Simm Steel
    Simm Steel, Principal Lighting Designer - Steensen Varming
  4. Morning break
    The Illuminated City
    Morning break
  5. Keynote: Vision & Visibility
    The Illuminated City
    Lighting was one of the key innovations which transformed our way of living & thinking. At no point in our history, had we made the urban night so accessible yet unstable. Do we have a vision of what role lighting will play for the future city and its inhabitants, or will we just go with the flow?
    Kerem Asfuroglu
    Kerem Asfuroglu, Founder - Dark Source
  6. The Illuminated river
    The Illuminated City
  7. The Illuminated river project
    The Illuminated City
    Sarah Gaventa
    Sarah Gaventa, Director - Illuminated River Foundation
    Jonathan Gittins
    Jonathan Gittins, Associate Director - Atelier 10
  8. Lunch break
    The Illuminated City
    Lunch break
  9. Keynote: Urban Lighting for People:
    The Illuminated City
    Lighting illuminates and enhances our experience of built environment and allows people to travel around their immediate neighborhood and the wider city. This session explores research into the effect of urban lighting on behavior, environmental psychology and social interaction
    Dr Navaz Davoudian
    Dr Navaz Davoudian, Senior Lighting Researcher - University College London
  10. Social Lighting: understanding the life you light
    The Illuminated City
    How can ideas and methods from leading edge social research help designers better understand the complex social spaces they light, and the diverse people, purposes and activities that go on in them?
    Don Slater
    Don Slater, Associate Professor in Sociology - London School of Economics
  11. Lighting the urban city
    The Illuminated City
    The life of our cities after dark is one element of the urbanism challenge, but one that needs addressing in a wider social, economic and environmental context.
  12. Panel: Urban Lighting for People: Evidence-Based Lighting Design for the Built Environment
    The Illuminated City
    Elettra Bordonaro
    Elettra Bordonaro, Founder and Creative Director - Light Follows Behaviour
    Don Slater
    Don Slater, Associate Professor in Sociology - London School of Economics
    Karolina Zielinska Dabkowska
    Karolina Zielinska Dabkowska, ASST. PROF. DR. - designs4people
    Isabel Kelly
    Isabel Kelly, Lighting Designer - Arup
    Dan Lister
    Dan Lister, Associate - Arup
  13. Light Polution: a global concern
    The Illuminated City
    Our ancestors stopped hunting mammoths, shared berries and deloused each other when it got dark. But time has moved on, our life styles have changed (for most of us) and the urban landscape is rapidly developing resulting in a ‘human’ desire for night time activity. As a consequence, we are turning night into day through the introduction of artificial lighting. Lighting is so easy to do and so easy to get wrong. Especially in terms of over lighting and obtrusive light to the environment and the natural habitat. Lee discusses light pollution, law, criteria, mitigation, assessment and sliding elephants…
    Lee Gunner
    Lee Gunner, Lighting Principal - Brentwood Lighting Design
  14. SLL Young Lighter of the Year 2019
    The Illuminated City
    The finalists vying for the coverted title of Young Lighter of the Year give their mini-presentations to a team of expert judges. The competition is in it's 25th year and the winner will be announced at the Lux Awards 2019 later this evening
  15. SLL Young Lighter of the Year 2019
    The Illuminated City
    The finalists vying for the coverted title of Young Lighter of the Year give their mini-presentations to a team of expert judges. The competition is in it's 25th year and the winner will be announced at the Lux Awards 2019 later this evening
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