Efficiency and renewables > Lighting systems and control

Australia to lead in sustainable lighting

19 May, 2008

Global lighting giant Philips has called on Australians to prepare for the federal government’s plans to phase out the use of inefficient incandescent lighting, which is predicted to begin in late 2008.


Why has emergency and exit lighting been ignored?

24 January, 2008 by Paul Stathis, Editor

Emergency and exit lighting seems to be an orphan in the building industry - it's perceived as being neither part of the fire industry nor part of the electrical industry


Emergency lighting an essential service

17 December, 2007 by Patrick M Byrne, M+H Power Systems

Emergency lighting is an essential service that is quite often forgotten until an accident or catastrophe happens


Victoria University cuts greenhouse gases through efficient lighting upgrade

31 October, 2007

Victoria University (VU) is leading a new school of thought on environmental savings with the installation of a new energy-efficient fluorescent lighting system across six campuses


Energy-efficient lighting upgrade at large apartment complex

28 July, 2007

Balmain Shores residential complex reduced the operational and maintenance costs of its lighting for 460 apartments while minimising greenhouse gas emissions through an energy efficiency program that included lamp replacement and intelligent control


Theatre exit sign

15 July, 2007

The Clevertronics theatre exit sign is designed for specific applications such as theatres and cinemas.


Energy efficient lighting strategies

15 July, 2007

Electrical contractors can implement many strategies in commercial buildings to minimise greenhouse gas emissions and save their clients money. But steps taken to conserve energy must be future-proof


Energy efficient lighting - what's the future?

10 July, 2007 by Paul Stathis

Is the government's banning of incandescent lamps in favour of compact fluorescents the right step, or we should look for better lighting technology to save our environment? What are the consequences and what are the other options?


  • All content Copyright © 2024 Westwick-Farrow Pty Ltd