
Office luminaires to be removed and reused in different building
The luminaires and ceiling in a prestigious office are set to be removed and reused in a second location in

Your jargon-free guide to the latest developments in sustainable and circular lighting. Learn about the people, products, projects and processes that are shaping our industry’s low carbon future. Plus: explainers on the latest innovations, opinion from thought leaders and video interviews with leading disruptors. Edited by Ray Molony.

The luminaires and ceiling in a prestigious office are set to be removed and reused in a second location in

A teaching auditorium used by the North London Healthcare Project has undergone a significant lighting overhaul, replacing ageing fluorescent and

DW Windsor has launched Sierra Solaflex, what it calls a ‘milestone innovation’ in solar street lighting that’s made from recycled

The Donate-A-Light initiative has arranged the 184 LED luminaires worth £7,500 to a warehouse run by a hospice charity. The

One Click LCA, the world’s largest life-cycle assessment platform, has been approved by BRE as a recognised tool for Breeam

In2tec, a UK-based sustainable electronics specialist, has introduced a technology designed to make industrial LED boards more circular, repairable, and

KKDC built a fully reusable, zero-waste exhibition stand for the Light 25 show in London. The stand was constructed in-house

Circular Lighting Report editor Ray Molony discusses life cycle assessments and environmental product declarations with Green Light Alliance co-founder and

German lighting firm LTS has expanded its Timba product family with a wooden linear version made from ash. The original

Three of the lighting industry’s biggest brands have been awarded their latest EcoVadis rating. Erco, Forma Lighting, Roger Pradier and

Pioneers of 3D printed luminaires have slammed the lighting sector, describing it as a ‘mess’. Pioneers of 3D-printed luminaires have

The University of Wolverhampton has completed a major lighting upgrade at its Harrison Library, achieving an 84 per cent reduction