Philips Lighting-Human Centric Lighting-201606_V2

33
Human Centric Lighting June 2016

Transcript of Philips Lighting-Human Centric Lighting-201606_V2

Page 1: Philips Lighting-Human Centric Lighting-201606_V2

Human Centric LightingJune 2016

Page 2: Philips Lighting-Human Centric Lighting-201606_V2

Humans need lightLight allows us to seeLight allows us to experience the environmentLight regulates our circadian rhythmLight influences our mental functioningLight is much more than the opposite of dark

Human Centric Lighting2

Page 3: Philips Lighting-Human Centric Lighting-201606_V2
Page 4: Philips Lighting-Human Centric Lighting-201606_V2

36%Working

9% Other

4% Eating

4% Household activities

5% Caring for others

32% Sleeping

10% Leisure and sports

4 Human Centric Lighting *Source: 360Magazine-Issue67

Today people spend more time working than anything else, even sleeping*

Page 5: Philips Lighting-Human Centric Lighting-201606_V2
Page 6: Philips Lighting-Human Centric Lighting-201606_V2
Page 7: Philips Lighting-Human Centric Lighting-201606_V2
Page 8: Philips Lighting-Human Centric Lighting-201606_V2
Page 9: Philips Lighting-Human Centric Lighting-201606_V2
Page 10: Philips Lighting-Human Centric Lighting-201606_V2
Page 11: Philips Lighting-Human Centric Lighting-201606_V2
Page 12: Philips Lighting-Human Centric Lighting-201606_V2

12 Human Centric Lighting

Three scientific-based benefitsof light on lifeThere are two known pathways through which light can affect our well-being:• Visual – The visual cortex, via the photoreceptors (rods and cones) in the retina of the eye• Non-visual – The central biological clock (SCN), via a third photoreceptor: melanopsin

See better(visual)

Feel better(emotional)

Function better(biological)

Page 13: Philips Lighting-Human Centric Lighting-201606_V2

13 Human Centric Lighting

Optimal support of the two pathwaysaffects people’s work attitude during the day

Visual pathway Non-visual pathway

Visual performance

Visual experience

Acute system Circadian system

Psychological comfort

Page 14: Philips Lighting-Human Centric Lighting-201606_V2
Page 15: Philips Lighting-Human Centric Lighting-201606_V2

15 Human Centric Lighting

50% of our brain capacity is used for vision. It costs energy and it needs training.

Visual pathwaySee and experience the world around you

Page 16: Philips Lighting-Human Centric Lighting-201606_V2
Page 17: Philips Lighting-Human Centric Lighting-201606_V2

17 Human Centric Lighting

Non-visual pathwayLight regulates our biological clock

Cortisol Melatonin

8:00am noon 6:00pm

Affecting for instance:

• State-of-mind• Sleep Concentration• Alertness• Development/growth

And more indirectly also affecting:

• Immune system• Recovery• Wound healing• Memory• Behavior

Page 18: Philips Lighting-Human Centric Lighting-201606_V2

Challengesin office environments• The need for flexibility to support all activities

and types of workers: generation X, Y, Z

• Different working styles and needs

• Digital revolution, mobile working, and emphasis on screen work

• Need to stimulate productivity and wellbeing

• Reduction of the office area available per employee while maintaining a high job satisfaction

• Being attractive to work for, increasing employee retention rate

18 Human Centric Lighting

Page 19: Philips Lighting-Human Centric Lighting-201606_V2

So how do you go forward and create working environment which will help you improveperformace of company and that ensure you keep pace with change and stay competitive?

19 Human Centric Lighting

Page 20: Philips Lighting-Human Centric Lighting-201606_V2

Did you know?• 90% of the operational costs are staff

related (energy makes up just 1%)

• People in offices are exposed to indoor office light of 500lux as compared to 100,000lux on a sunny day (exposure to more than 1000 lux is necessary for our health)

• We spend 90% of our time indoors

• People spend more time working (36%) than anything else

20 Human Centric Lighting

Page 21: Philips Lighting-Human Centric Lighting-201606_V2

Different tasks need different lighting conditions. A laboratory study demonstrated that 1000lux supports highly concentrated work while dimmer lighting enhances creative thinking.

Each person’s eyes are unique and perception of light is very personal. Scientific research has proven that proper illumination enhances your near-by vision, and creates ease to your eyes resulting in for instance a better task performance, faster reading speed, lower error rates or less eye fatigue.

Personal control over work stations leads to higher job satisfaction comfort levels and higher perceived productivity. Moreover, some studies indicate that personal control results in energy saving.

Empowerment

of the individual

21 Human Centric Lighting

Personalized lighting

Page 22: Philips Lighting-Human Centric Lighting-201606_V2

People who appraise their lighting as good will also appraise the room as more attractive, be in a more pleasant mood, be more satisfied with the work environment, and more engaged in their work.”Extract from: “Linking Lighting Appraisals to Work Behaviors” Jennifer A. Veitch, Mariska G. M. Stokkermans and Guy R. Newsham Environment and Behavior2Ol3 45: 198 originally published online 16 September 2011

22 Human Centric Lighting

Page 23: Philips Lighting-Human Centric Lighting-201606_V2

Proof pointsoffice lighting

• Enhanced concentration and alertness

• Enhanced cooperative behavior and creativity at dimmed light conditions

• Faster reading speed

• Vision support

• Reduced sleepiness during the day

• Increased self-reported performance

• Increased visual performance

23 Human Centric Lighting

Page 24: Philips Lighting-Human Centric Lighting-201606_V2

24 Human Centric Lighting

Human centriclightingHuman centric lighting brings together an in-depth understanding of user needs, lighting applications and scientific insights to create evidence-based lighting solutions for optimal vision, sense of well-being and performance.

When designing lighting solutions, daylight is always an important sourceof inspiration, as it delivers the winning combination:

• The right light

• With the right spectral content

• At the right time

Page 25: Philips Lighting-Human Centric Lighting-201606_V2

Appropriate spaces

Human Centric Lighting21

Page 26: Philips Lighting-Human Centric Lighting-201606_V2

26 Human Centric Lighting

Five aspects of artificial lightthat matter

Light intensity

Color temperature

Light distribution

Personalcontrol

Lightingdesign

Page 27: Philips Lighting-Human Centric Lighting-201606_V2

27 Human Centric Lighting

1. Light intensity

Source:1Adrian, 19932Steidle, 2010; Hoffmann 2008; Ruger 20053Galetzka, 20104Steidle, 20105Mott, 2012; Barkmann 2010; Fuchs 2001

Strengthmatters

• The visual acuity depends on the intensity of light: about 40% increase when going from 50lux to 500lux1

• Enhances concentration and alertness2

• Enhanced cooperative behavior3

and creativity4 at dimmed light conditions

• Faster reading speed5

Page 28: Philips Lighting-Human Centric Lighting-201606_V2

28 Human Centric Lighting

2. Color temperature

Source:1Dou, 20112Mills, 2007; Rautkylä et al. 2010; Viola, 20083Viola, 20084Baron 1992

Change color,boost concentration

• Eye becomes tired less quicklyat 6000K than 2700K1

• Alertness and concentrationis improved2

• Reduces sleepiness and increases self-reported performance3

• Enhanced cooperative behaviorat warm light conditions4

Page 29: Philips Lighting-Human Centric Lighting-201606_V2

29 Human Centric Lighting

3. Light distribution

Createthe right ambience

• Visual comfort is related to the illumination of the space

• Wall brightness enhances the room appearance

• Goven (2010, 2011) found a trend in children’s mood when changing the brightness of the walls and ceilings

Page 30: Philips Lighting-Human Centric Lighting-201606_V2

30

4. Personal control

Human Centric Lighting

Source:1internal Philips research2Lee and Brand 2005; HermanMiller 20073Newsham, 20034Bordass, 1993

Light thatputs you in control

• Qualitative research confirms that personalized light tones and intensities leads to optimal visual comfort1

• Personal control leads to higher job satisfaction2, improved mood and comfort3; higher perceived productivity4

Page 31: Philips Lighting-Human Centric Lighting-201606_V2

31

Source: 1Charles, 2003 2Veitch, 2010 3Newsham

5. Light design

31 Human Centric Lighting

Comfortable lightcreates satisfaction

• Visual comfort is related to the illumination of the space

• Research has demonstrated that satisfaction with lighting contributes to greater environmental satisfaction which leads to a greater job satisfaction1

• Lighting appraisal is linked with organizational commitment and employee engagement2

• Research has demonstrated that lighting appraisal is linked with motivation, work engagement,and productivity3

Page 32: Philips Lighting-Human Centric Lighting-201606_V2

32 Human Centric Lighting

Personal control over

lighting

Window proximity

Satisfaction with privacy

and acoustics

Satisfaction with lighting

Satisfaction with

ventilation

Overall environmental

satisfaction

Job satisfaction Organizational commitment

Intent to turnover

Organizational benefits

Page 33: Philips Lighting-Human Centric Lighting-201606_V2