Aug 15, 2016

2022 IES Annual Conference

Conference dates: Aug 18 – 20th 2022
Location: Hilton New Orleans Riverside
2 Poydras St, New Orleans, LA 70130

Theme

The theme for the 2022 IES Annual Conference is Lighting the Way. This year’s IES Annual Conference theme focuses on leadership both in the lighting community and by the lighting community. The world around us continues to change in unexpected ways, and lighting professionals are at the forefront of those changes. Through research, code changes, technology advancements and more, lighting professionals are leading the way in this rapidly evolving world, and are dedicated to influencing it for the better.

Congratulations to Our 2022 Award Recipients

Congratulations to Our 2022 IES Illumination Awards Recipients.

Click here to view.

Congratulations to Our 2022 Society Technical and Service Achievement Award Recipients:

MEDAL AWARD: Dr. George “Bud” Brainard

LOUIS B. MARKS AWARD: Kim Mercier

DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD: Robert Cilic, Michelle Prew, Mark Roush, Lisa Reed, and Ardra Zinkon

FELLOW DESIGNATION: Cameron Miller, and Erik Page

PRESIDENTIAL AWARD: Cheryl English, Antonio Garza, Rita Harrold, and Kathie Leslie

We are looking forward to seeing you in:

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2022 CONFERENCE AGENDA

Thursday

Workshop

8:00 AM – 3:00 PM

Emerging Professionals Workshop

This workshop is included for all EP Registered Attendees.
Pre-Registration is required.

Workshop

8:00 AM – 3:00 PM

Leadership Forum

The IES Leadership Forum is traditionally a full day in-person program, designed by the IES Leadership Forum Committee.
Pre-Registration is required.

Meetings

9:00 AM – 3:00 PM

Technical Committee Meetings

Technical committees are responsible for the creation and oversight of a technical document(s). Members of technical committees are individuals who have a recognized proficiency or interest in a specific field.

Awards

5:00 PM – 11:00 PM

Illumination Awards Reception/Gala/After Party

The IES Illumination Awards program recognizes individuals for professionalism, ingenuity, and originality in lighting design based on the individual merit of each entry.
Pre-Registration is required.

Friday

Break

7:00 AM – 8:00 AM

Breakfast

Greetings

8:00 AM – 9:00 AM

Morning Session

Welcome to the 2022 IES Annual Conference.

Location: Grand Ballroom B/C

Opening Event

9:00 AM – 10:00 AM

Keynote Address

The Color of Desire

Adam Rogers is the author of Full Spectrum: How the Science of Color Made Us Modern

Location: Grand Ballroom B/C

Speaker

Seminars

10:15 AM – 11:15 AM

Educational Sessions

Call for Collective – An Open Forum for Change
Location: Marlborough A
Innovating the Lighting Design Process: Computational Tools to Illuminate and Empower Architecture
Location: Marlborough B
The Utopia of Darkness and Lighting: After we get the stars back
Location: Prince of Wales

Call for Collective - An Open Forum for Change

Change starts with an idea, that is cultivated with actionable plans, and flourishes with support from a collective. Leader of the WILD Lamplighter Coalition Elizabeth Williams will encourage attendees to tap into their ability to impact the lighting industry. After a brief description of the Lamplighter Coalition and steps that were taken to establish WILD’s newest program, the audience will be challenged to design action plans that foster a change they wish to see in the industry. After an open forum discussion to brainstorm ideas, action plans will be developed in small groups and then presented to the larger audience. Content from this workshop may be published by WILD in efforts to engage a collective, and support these ideas for change.

SPEAKER:

Elizabeth Williams - Illuminart

Innovating the Lighting Design Process: Computational Tools to Illuminate and Empower Architecture

Our design community has benefited greatly from advancements in computational analysis and workflows over recent years. Parametric architecture has since entered an entirely new realm of possibilities and has redefined our broader practice. Advanced daylighting and energy modeling processes have equally boosted the relevance of computation in the lighting industry as software continues to push the boundaries for diverse analysis. Traditional lighting analysis allows for simulation and mock-up of only a single architectural option at a time, limiting its impact on the vast range of possibilities that is the design space. There is an opportunity to integrate iterative and flexible geometry with validated lighting software to quickly explore
undiscovered lighting solutions at every step in the design process. The integration of these processes allows for a new partnerships between architect and lighting designer to illuminate designs previously left in the dark.

SPEAKERS:

Nathan Sharnas - SmithGroup
Patrick McBride - SmithGroup
Mat Nosek - SmithGroup

The Utopia of Darkness and Lighting: After we get the stars back

This seminar lays the foundation for an artistic and scientific design process rooted in symbiotic design, ecological compassion and conservation, romanticism towards the night sky, and pragmatism towards lighting for human activity – a future that dovetails natural darkness and lighting through the merging of poetics with metrics.

SPEAKERS:

Jane Slade - Spec-Lines
Amardeep M. Dugar - Lighting Research and Design

Speakers

Elizabeth Williams – Illuminart
Nathan Sharnas – SmithGroup
Patrick McBride – SmithGroup
Mat Nosek – SmithGroup
Jane Slade – Spec-Lines
Amardeep M Dugar – Lighting Research and Design

Session

10:15 AM – 11:15 AM

Paper Sessions

Applying Curve-Fitting Correction for Non-Linear Dimming Response of LED
Location: Churchill B
Temporal Light Modulation Waveform Generation, Distortion, and Correction
Location: Churchill B
Comparison of UVC light disinfection versus enhanced liquid disinfection practices on high-touch surfaces during the COVID19 Pandemic
Location: Churchill C
Towards More Consistency in Reporting the Properties of Upper Room Germicidal Ultraviolet Installations
Location: Churchill C

Speakers

Rugved Kore – Pennsylvania State University
Dorukalp Durmus – Pennsylvania State University
Eduardo Rodriguez-feo Bermudez – PNNL
Lia Irvin – PNNL
Steve Reinecke – Proximity Systems
Belal Abboushi – PNNL

Seminars

11:30 AM – 12:30 PM

Educational Sessions

Adapting The Past To An LED Future
Location: Marlborough A
Health and Wellness Lighting and Energy Efficiency Converge
Location: Marlborough B
Understanding Solar Lighting
Location: Prince of Wales

Speakers

Ryan Stockton – New Grand Light, LLC
Robert Soler – BIOS Lighting
Sandra Stashik – Selux
Nancy Clanton – Clanton & Associates, Inc.
AJ Pualani – Selux
David Schmitt – Clanton & Associates

Session

11:30 AM – 12:30 PM

Paper Sessions

Assessing the accuracy of emerging lighting simulation tools: Predicting spectral power distribution
Location: Churchill B
Advancements in daylight modeling for visual and non-visual effects
Location: Churchill B
Is my smart light smart enough? A preliminary text-mining analysis of reviews on smart light devices
Location: Churchill C
Integrative Solid-State Lighting & Heating: An Application Case Study of Self-De-Icing LED Signal
Location: Churchill C

Assessing the accuracy of emerging lighting simulation tools: Predicting spectral power distribution

SPEAKERS:

Robert Davis - Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
Sarah Safranek - Pacific Northwest National Laboratory

Advancements in daylight modeling for visual and non-visual effects

SPEAKER:

Taoning Wang - Lawrence Berkeley National Lab

Is my smart light smart enough? A preliminary text-mining analysis of reviews on smart light devices

In this presentation, web-scraping and text-mining techniques are applied in the field of Building Science to better understand the use of smart lighting in homes. Through the analysis of reviews about smart lighting devices, it is possible to understand the strengths and weaknesses of such devices to be used for technology and marketing improvements.

SPEAKER:

Giorgia Chinazzo - Northwestern University

Integrative Solid-State Lighting & Heating: An Application Case Study of Self-De-Icing LED Signal

Approximately 70-80% of the electricity consumed by LEDs is converted to heat rather than light, but this significant amount of LED heat is rarely harnessed in practice and wasted. This is a concern considering the desired optimization of whole lighting system efficiency and environmental sustainability. Thus, the development of integrative solid-state lighting and heating (SSL&H) technologies is necessary and their implementation in practice is also considered in urgent need. Toward that end, a novel system architecture of “Integrated Light and Heat Arrangement of Low Profile Light-Emitting Diode Fixture” (Patent No. US 10,215,441 B2) was developed for integrative solid-state lighting and heating. As an application of that embodiment, a new type of self-de-icing LED signal for highway intersections was developed as a replacement for existing LED signal lights that remain too cold to prevent snow, sleet, and ice buildup on the lens and could cause accidents in snowy conditions. Prototype self-de-icing signal LED modules (R, Y, G) were developed and tested in the laboratory, followed by closed-course performance and reliability tests on the roof of an engineering building and long-term field tests. The ongoing field tests of fully functional prototypes at selected highway signalized intersections in Kansas, Wisconsin, and Michigan would help project partners and state departments of transportation evaluate and initiate the implementation process. Participating states include Kansas, California, Michigan, New Jersey, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, and Maryland. Additionally, the initial development of the self-de-icing LED signal was supported by the TRB-IDEA program in the Joint IDEA Project S-29/NCHRP-190 for self-deicing LED signal for railroads and highway intersections.

SPEAKER:

Hongyi Cai - University of Kansas

Speakers

Robert Davis – PNNL
Sarah Safranek – PNNL
Taoning Wang – Lawrence Berkeley National Lab
Giorgia Chinazzo – Northwestern University
Hongyi Cai – University of Kansas

Break

12:15 PM – 2:00 PM

Lunch / General Session

Seminars

2:15 PM – 3:15 PM

Educational Sessions

Tracking Developments in Connected Lighting Systems
Location: Marlborough B
How to Avoid Common Visual Issues in an Operating Room
Location: Prince of Wales

Speakers

Nick Albert – Chromatic
Ruth Taylor – PNNL
Dan Blitzer – Practical Lighting Workshop
Richard Wyton – Kurtzon

Session

2:15 PM – 3:15 PM

Paper Sessions

Wearable light loggers: a review of analysis procedures and application in a health care facility
Location: Churchill B
Energy Impacts of Human Health and Wellness Recommendations Considering Daylight and Electric Light
Location: Churchill B
In-Situ Assessment of Approaches to Germicidal Ultraviolet Disinfection
Location: Churchill C
Revising Germicidal Ultraviolet Irradiation Devices From Users’ Perspectives
Location: Churchill C

Speakers

Belal Abboushi – PNNL
Sarah Safranek – PNNL
Bob Davis – PNNL
Craig Bernecker – Parsons School of Design

Session

3:30 PM – 5:00 PM

Progress Report

Presentation of this years accepted products and innovations submissions.

Reception

5:30 PM – 7:30 PM

Tabletop Reception & Exhibits

View the latest products from lighting manufacturers.

Networking

6:30 PM – 9:00 PM

NOLA Scavenger Hunt

Saturday

Break

7:00 AM – 8:00 AM

Breakfast

Greetings

8:30 AM – 9:00 AM

Morning Session

Location: Grand Ballroom B/C

Session

9:00 AM – 10:00 AM

Keynote Address

Phototects Light the Way

The think tank PhoScope (Gk. photo “light,”skopos “aim”) takes a “socio-photocentric” stance on the built environment to advance the practice, education and critical study of light. Reclaiming the Greek etymology of light, PhoScope also redefines and repositions the lighting design discipline as Phototecture (Gk. tektōn “builder”): its neologisms serve as a manifesto and are woven into all of its initiatives. Over the years, the nonprofit has become an experimental platform to pursue technical and social innovation and critical study through research and projects.
Works presented include the charitable global solar lighting initiative “Light Reach” – with ongoing programs in Puerto Rico and Lebanon; “Dermaphotor” – which questions and resolves our industry’s pervasive bias towards fair skin; and “Phomo Sapiens,” – whose evolved vision substitutes for today’s lighting devices and optics needed by our seeing bodies.
As it pushes visual and technical boundaries to investigate minimal and ecological lighting solutions, PhoScope seeks to empower wide new audiences with lighting knowledge and best practices, and to scaffold a new agency for pivotal change and social justice in lighting.
Location: Grand Ballroom B/C

Speaker

Seminars

10:15 AM – 11:15 AM

Educational Sessions

Lark 2.0 – a simulation tool to support the design of healthy indoor environments
Location: Marlborough A
Identifying when emergency or egress lighting actually required
Location: Marlborough B
Light and emotions: the importance of context
Location: Prince of Wales

Speakers

Clotilde Pierson – Oregon State University
Samuel Haberman – Alvine Engineering
Orquidea Vara – Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México

Session

10:15 AM – 11:15 AM

Paper Sessions

Quantification of Perceived Spatial Brightness Relevant to Interior Reflectance and Light Distribution
Location: Churchill B
Comparing perceptions of web-based 2D perspective and 360-degree navigable images with measurements from a physical space and a virtual reality headset
Location: Churchill B
The benefits of 3D printed antennas in connected lighting systems
Location: Churchill C
Investigating current and temperature dependencies of UV-A light-emitting diodes
Location: Churchill C

Speakers

An Hsu – Parsons, School of Constructed Environments
Craig Bernecker – Parsons School of Design
Robert Davis – PNNL
Akila Udage – Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
Sachintha DeVas Gunawardena – Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
Indika Perera – Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute

Seminars

11:30 AM – 12:30 PM

Educational Sessions

Beyond Diversity: Making an Honest Effort Toward Equity and Inclusion
Location: Marlborough A
Seeing UGR Clearly: A Study on Background and Application Use of UGR
Location: Marlborough B
How Can BIM Deliver on its Promise?
Location: Prince Of Wales

Beyond Diversity: Making an Honest Effort Toward Equity and Inclusion

The presence of DEI in our workplaces and in the collective consciousness is ubiquitous and undeniable—so much so that the words and the concepts behind them seem to have lost their meaning. What began in 2020 as intense self-reflection and an earnest desire to do better (among some of us at least) has become rote; for many in management, it’s just another box to be ticked. For those of us seeking equity and belonging, however, the urgency has not abated. Quite the contrary. Black people, indigenous people, immigrants, LGBTQ+ folks and other marginalized groups are finding their histories, their basic rights, and in some cases their very existences debated and legislated away, all the while businesses are twisting themselves in knots to “achieve” diversity, equity, and inclusion in the workplace. We will examine DEI practices and initiatives in the lighting industry: comparing it to the world at large (spoiler: it’s not pretty); unpacking the resistance to change that is pervasive in certain corners of the industry; identifying performative acts, missteps, and pitfalls; and illustrating honest actions that can improve not only the office, but the world beyond as well.

SPEAKER:

Alana Shepherd - Intangible Light | North American Coalition of Lighting Industry Queers

Seeing UGR Clearly: A Study on Background and Application Use of UGR

When understood and used properly, the Unified Glare Rating (UGR) can provide insight into lighting visual comfort expectations. When not understood or used improperly, UGR can lead to unintended glare, unnecessarily limited luminaire selections, and overall unexpected project results. This session will dissect the UGR metric by sharing how it has evolved as a standard metric and how it is best applied as a predicter of glare for interior spaces. It will also review human factors with glare, UGR application pitfalls and demonstrate the three categorized uses of UGR in practice.

SPEAKERS:

Harold Jepsen - Legrand North & Central America
Melissa Rickets - Acuity Brands
James Gaines - Signify

How Can BIM Deliver on its Promise?

In typical practice, lighting designers are responsible for defining design intent and specifying lighting and control technology that they believe will deliver that intent. However, designers often sacrifice control over what products actually get installed or discover a gap between expected and actual product performance that limits their ability to control characteristics of the finished environment. This presentation continues the conversation started in a 2021 IES Webinar by further examining how digital workflows can deliver additional measures of validation, accountability, and control into the design-bid-build process. Attendees will learn how the use of standard practice tools like Autodesk Revit can be extended to capture more design intent, how contract language can be modified to support the delivery of BIM models, how software applications can leverage BIM models to automate design and create performance expectations that can be verified, and how emerging standards are making it easier to develop such applications.

SPEAKERS:

Michael Poplawski - Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
Star Davis - Focal Point

Speakers

Alana Shepard – Intangible Light
Harold Jepsen – Legrand North & Central America
Melissa Ricketts – Acuity Brands
James Gaines – Signify
Michael Poplawski – PNNL
Star Davis – Focal Point

Session

11:30 AM – 12:30 PM

Paper Sessions

Dining in the Dark: Mesopic Vision and Visual Food Experience
Location: Churchill B
Repurposing Lighting: Maximizing Efficiency, Improving Quality, Minimizing Waste and Improving Accessibility
Location: Churchill B
New Flicker Research Results and How to Fix It
Location: Churchill C
Glare Perception in Outdoor Sports Lighting Applications: A Field Study
Location: Churchill C

Speakers

Craig Bernecker – Parsons School of Design
Naomi Miller – PNNL
Wangyang Song – Penn State University
Dorukalp Durmus – Penn State University
Yuwei Wang – Penn State University

Session

12:30 PM – 2:30 PM

Lunch / Closing Session / Game Show

Seminar

2:15 PM – 3:15 PM

Educational Session

Why the Lighting Industry Needs To Stop Talking to Itself and Start Talking to the Public
Location: Marlborough A

Speaker

JP Bedell – Delivered Lumens

Session

2:15 PM – 3:15 PM

Paper Sessions

Outcomes from a tunable lighting office feasibility study: What worked and what didn’t?
Location: Churchill B
Window View Quality: Assessment framework, ongoing efforts, and future research needs
Location: Churchill B
Investigating Lighting Design for Improved Alertness
Location: Churchill C

Outcomes from a tunable lighting office feasibility study: What worked and what didn’t?

SPEAKERS:

Jessica Collier - Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
Eduardo Rodriguez-Feo Bermudez - Pacific Northwest National Laboratory

Window View Quality: Assessment framework, ongoing efforts, and future research needs

Two important functions of a window are to provide daylight and a view of the outside environment. When considering that we spend a significant proportion of our lives indoors, windows are the essential architectural element that allows us to have much-needed contact with the outdoors and they can have a profound impact on physiology and psychology.

Although past review articles have extensively documented the myriad effects of windows, daylight, and views on occupant health and wellbeing, to our knowledge, not many design guidelines assess window view quality, and standards that do, provide incomplete recommendations that are unable to comprehensively support overall quality. With a lack of support and coordinated efforts in the domain, there are challenges ahead when moving the field forward. To address this issue, one of the largest endeavors was formed to conceive a design framework capable of holistically measuring window view quality. This incorporated daylighting standards, green certification labels, and scientific studies, in an attempt to bridge relevant, but widespread recommendations. Stemming from our efforts, an organized symposium and workshop on research and design practice related to window views were held, leading to an innovative position statement outlining the primary components and future direction for window view quality and assessment. This presentation will include the contents of these two recently published papers on the window view quality assessment framework and position statement in the journal of daylighting.

SPEAKER:

Won hee Ko - New Jersey Institute of Technology

Investigating Lighting Design for Improved Alertness

Increased levels of time are spent indoors, decreasing human interaction with nature and degrading photoentrainment, the synchronization of circadian rhythms with daylight variation. Recent research has shown that both the illuminance (i.e., perceived intensity) and wavelength of light affect photoentrainment and modern lighting technologies have improved our ability to construct lights with desired wavelengths. To improve photoentrainment in low light environments, the current research discusses a multiple regression model to explore the relationship between wavelength composition of artificial light and the circadian stimulus for a fixed illuminance.

SPEAKERS:

Alexander Price - Air Force Institute of Technology

Speakers

Jessica Collier – PNNL
Naomi Miller – PNNL
Eduardo Rodriguez-Feo Bermudez – PNNL
Won hee Ko – New Jersey Institute of Technology
Alexander Price – Air Force Institute of TechnologY

Workshops

2:15 PM – 5:15 PM

Educational Workshops

Designing with Luminance and Exitance
Location: Churchill A1
Digital Design Tools to Enhance Productivity and Presentation Panache
Location: Churchill A2

Speaker

Craig Bernecker – Parson’s School of Design
Emlyn Altman – DLR Group
Travis Taulie – DLR Group

Seminar

3:30 PM – 4:30 PM

Educational Session

Strategies for Achieving Life Cycle Goals
Location: Marlborough A

Speaker

Alexandra Gadawski – HMFH Architects

DATE	TIME	TOPIC
Thursday, August 18	7:00 AM - 5:00 PM	Registration Desk Open
Thursday, August 18	8:00 AM - 3:00 PM	EP WORKSHOP This workshop is included for all EP Registered Attendees. [Registration Required]
Thursday, August 18	8:00 AM - 3:00 PM	LEADERSHIP FORUM [Registration Required]
Thursday, August 18	10:00 AM - 3:00 PM	TECHNICAL COMMITTEE MEETINGS
Thursday, August 18	5:00 PM - 11:00 PM	ILLUMINATION AWARDS RECEPTION/GALA/AFTER PARTY [Registration Required]

Friday, August 19	7:00 AM - 8:00 AM	Breakfast
Friday, August 19	7:00 AM - 5:00 PM	Registration Desk Open
Friday, August 19	8:00 AM - 9:00 AM	MORNING SESSION Location: Grand Ballroom
Friday, August 19	9:00 AM - 10:00 AM	KEYNOTE ADDRESS: Adam Rogers Location: Grand Ballroom
Friday, August 19	10:15 AM - 11:15 AM	EDUCATIONAL BREAKOUT SESSIONS Lamplighter Coalition Location: Marlborough A Innovating the Lighting Design Process: Computational Tools to Illuminate and Empower Architecture Location: Marlborough B The Utopia of Darkness and Lighting: After we get the stars back Location: Prince of Wales
Friday, August 19	10:15 AM - 11:15 AM	PAPER SESSIONS Applying Curve-Fitting Correction for Non-Linear Dimming Response of LED Location: Churchill B Temporal Light Modulation Waveform Generation, Distortion, and Correction Location: Churchill B Comparison of UVC light disinfection versus enhanced liquid disinfection practices on high-touch surfaces during the COVID19 Pandemic Location: Churchill C Towards More Consistency in Reporting the Properties of Upper Room Germicidal Ultraviolet Installations Location: Churchill C
Friday, August 19	11:30 AM - 12:30 PM	EDUCATIONAL BREAKOUT SESSIONS Adapting The Past To An LED Future Location: Marlborough A Health and Wellness Lighting and Energy Efficiency Converges Location: Marlborough B Understanding Solar Lighting Location: Prince of Wales
Friday, August 19	11:30 AM - 12:30 PM	PAPER SESSIONS Assessing the accuracy of emerging lighting simulation tools: Predicting spectral power distribution Location: Churchill B Advancements in daylight modeling for visual and non-visual effects Location: Churchill B Is my smart light smart enough? A preliminary text-mining analysis of reviews on smart light devices Location: Churchill C Integrative Solid-State Lighting & Heating: An Application Case Study of Self-De-Icing LED Signal Location: Churchill C
Friday, August 19	12:15 PM - 2:00 PM	Lunch / General Session
Friday, August 19	2:15 PM - 3:15 PM	EDUCATIONAL BREAKOUT SESSIONS Light Privilege – A Practical Framework for Holistic Lighting in Underserved Communities Location: Marlborough A Tracking Developments in Connected Lighting Systems Location: Marlborough B How to Avoid Common Visual Issues in an Operating Room Location: Prince of Wales
Friday, August 19	2:15 PM - 3:15 PM	PAPER SESSIONS Wearable light loggers: a review of analysis procedures and application in a health care facility Location: Churchill B Energy Impacts of Human Health and Wellness Recommendations Considering Daylight and Electric Light Location: Churchill B In-Situ Assessment of Approaches to Germicidal Ultraviolet Disinfection Location: Churchill C Revising Germicidal Ultraviolet Irradiation Devices From Users’ Perspectives Location: Churchill C
Friday, August 19	3:00 PM - 5:00PM	PROGRESS REPORT
Friday, August 19	5:30 PM - 7:30 PM	TABLETOP RECEPTION & EXHIBITS
Friday, August 19	6:30 PM - 9:00 PM	NOLA SCAVENGER HUNT

Saturday, August 20	7:00 AM - 8:00 AM	Breakfast
Saturday, August 20	8:00 AM - 9:00 AM	MORNING SESSION Location: Grand Ballroom
Saturday, August 20	9:00 AM - 10:00 AM	KEYNOTE: ADDRESS Nathalie Rozot Location: Grand Ballroom
Saturday, August 20	10:15 AM - 11:15 AM	EDUCATIONAL BREAKOUT SESSIONS Lark 2.0 – a simulation tool to support the design of healthy indoor environments Location: Marlborough A Identifying when emergency or egress lighting actually required Location: Marlborough B Light and emotions: the importance of context Location: Prince of Wales
Saturday, August 20	10:15 AM - 11:15 AM	PAPER SESSIONS Quantification of Perceived Spatial Brightness Relevant to Interior Reflectance and Light Distribution Location: Churchill B Comparing perceptions of web-based 2D perspective and 360-degree navigable images with measurements from a physical space and a virtual reality headset Location: Churchill B The benefits of 3D printed antennas in connected lighting systems Location: Churchill C Investigating current and temperature dependencies of UV-A light-emitting diodes Location: Churchill C
Saturday, August 20	11:30 AM - 12:30 PM	EDUCATIONAL BREAKOUT SESSIONS Beyond Diversity: Making an Honest Effort Toward Equity and Inclusion Location: Marlborough A Seeing UGR Clearly: A Study on Background and Application Use of UGR Location: Marlborough B How Can BIM Deliver on its Promise? Location: Prince Of Wales
Saturday, August 20	11:30 AM - 12:30 PM	PAPER SESSIONS Repurposing Lighting: Maximizing Efficiency, Improving Quality, Minimizing Waste and Improving Accessibility Location: Churchill B New Flicker Research Results and How to Fix It Location: Churchill C Glare Perception in Outdoor Sports Lighting Applications: A Field Study Location: Churchill C
Saturday, August 20	12:30 PM - 2:30 PM	LUNCH / CLOSING SESSION / GAME SHOW
Saturday, August 20	2:15 PM - 3:15 PM	EDUCATIONAL BREAKOUT SESSION Why the Lighting Industry Needs To Stop Talking to Itself and Start Talking to the Public Location: Marlborough A
Saturday, August 20	2:15 PM - 3:15 PM	PAPER SESSIONS Outcomes from a tunable lighting office feasibility study: What worked and what didn’t? Location: Location: Churchill B Window View Quality: Assessment framework, ongoing efforts, and future research needs Location: Churchill B Investigating Lighting Design for Improved Alertness Location: Churchill C
Saturday, August 20	2:15 PM - 5:15 PM	EDUCATIONAL WORKSHOPS Designing with Luminance and Exitance Location: Churchill A Digital Design Tools to Enhance Productivity and Presentation Panache Location: Churchill D
Saturday, August 20	3:30 PM - 4:30 PM	EDUCATIONAL WORKSHOP Strategies for Achieving Life Cycle Goals Location: Marlborough A

Registration Type	Rate (Jun 27-Aug 18)
Full Registration with Illumination Awards Gala (IES Members)	$999 USD
Full Registration with Illumination Awards Gala (Non-Member)	$1,269 USD
Full Registration (IES Member)	$799 USD
Full Registration (Non-Member)	$1,069 USD
Full Registration with Illumination Awards Gala (Emerging Professional)	$699 USD
Full Registration with Illumination Awards Gala (Student)	$499 USD
Full Registration without IA Gala (Emerging Professional)	$499 USD
Full Registration with Illumination Awards Gala (Retired/Emeritus Member)	$699 USD
Full Registration without IA Gala (Retired/Emeritus Member)	$499 USD
Member One-Day Pass	$499 - $599 USD
Non-Member One-Day Pass	$669 - $869 USD

Registration Type	Early Bird (through June 26)	Regular (Jun 27-Aug 18)
Full Registration with Illumination Awards Gala (IES Members)	$899 USD	$999 USD
Full Registration with Illumination Awards Gala (Non-Member)	$1,169 USD	$1,269 USD
Full Registration (IES Member)	$699 USD	$799 USD
Full Registration (Non-Member)	$969 USD	$1,069 USD
Full Registration with Illumination Awards Gala (Emerging Professional)	$629 USD	$699 USD
Full Registration with Illumination Awards Gala (Student)	$429 USD	$499 USD
Full Registration without IA Gala (Emerging Professional)	$429 USD	$499 USD
Full Registration with Illumination Awards Gala (Retired/Emeritus Member)	$629 USD	$699 USD
Full Registration without IA Gala (Retired/Emeritus Member)	$429 USD	$499 USD

TABLETOP REGISTRATION NOW OPEN

Yes, that’s right! You can now register for a tabletop exhibit at our IES Annual Conference this coming August.

Tabletop Exhibit Policies:

FORMAT

Cloth covered tables (6’ X 30”) upon which equipment and literature are displayed. IES policy strictly limits the amount of material brought to the tabletop exhibit to fit on a six-foot table: No stand-alone backdrops, no floor displays or oversized products will be permitted.

SCHEDULE

Friday, August 19, 2022 Exhibit Reception at Hilton New Orleans Riverside: 6:30pm-8:00pm

IES WILL PROVIDE

One six-foot cloth covered table (6’ x 30”) upon which equipment and literature are displayed. Electrical power outlet 500 watts (5 amp) if needed for an additional fee. Company sign and exhibitor badge credentials for one person to work at your table.

CANCELLATION

An administrative fee of 50% of the contract fee will be charged for any cancellation occurring within 30 days of the conference start date of July 19, 2022.

INSTRUCTIONS

Will be sent upon receipt of this agreement from the IES office and will include confirmation of payment, set-up and break-down times, conference information and exhibitor shipping instructions. By registering you agree to follow IES Policy that strictly limits the amount of material brought to the tabletop exhibit to fit on a six-foot table. No stand-alone backdrops, no floor displays or oversized products will be permitted.

FEE

IES Member Pricing $2,200 for each table Non-Member Pricing $2,750 for each table Space is limited. Registration closes for tabletops on August 8, 2022.