ONLINE

REGISTRATION
FUNDAMENTALS Pre-registration is required

OF LIGHTING and registration fees must be

paid in advance. To register,
please complete the electron-
WINTER 2017 ic form at:
www.iesmilwaukee.org/
fundamentals-of-lighting
COURSE OVERVIEW: Online payments via Paypal
and pre-paid checks are ac-
This ten-week course provides participants with an introduction to
cepted .
the fundamentals of illumination. It gives a comprehensive overview
on basic lighting principles, lamp and luminaire types, lighting calcu-
lations, and controls, as well as functional and aesthetic applications. COURSE FEES
This course is ideal for architects, engineers, designers, contractors, Materials in PDF Format:
sales reps, customer service reps, manufacturers, distributors, and $300 Standard Registration
students. Full module descriptions on reverse. $100 College Student
Materials in Printed Format

WHEN $340 Standard Registration

$140 College Student
January 10th to March 14, 2017
6:30pm - 9pm
SIGN UP TODAY!
WHERE Registrations received after
December 29th may not re-
Milwaukee School Of Engineering ceive materials in time for the
Grohmann Tower Room 403A first class.

233 E. Juneau Avenue

Milwaukee, WI 53202
Free on-street parking available after 6pm

Questions? Contact [email protected]

www.iesmilwaukee.org/fundamentals-of-lighting.com
2017 FOL Course Syllabus:
Module 1, January 10 History, Professional Practice, Defining Light, Vision, Color, and Light & Health
Teresa Jackson, LC, MIES (BJ Electric)
In this introductory presentation we will cover the history of light and lighting, define light through both physics and metrics, illustrate the four
components of vision, and discuss various aspects of color theory from color mixing to the color rendering index.
Module 2, January 17 Electric Light Sources and Auxiliary Devices
Eric Haugaard (Cree)
Light sources including filament, gas discharge and solid state (LED) will be presented. Lamp applications, equipment necessary to power
these sources, and other considerations will also be reviewed.
Module 3, January 24 Daylighting
Holly Blomquist, LC, MIES, LEED Green Associate (Ring & DuChateau)
This session will introduce daylight as a light source in buildings, including design considerations, daylight delivery systems, control methods,
performance and metrics.

Module 4, January 31-

31- Luminaires
Kyle Kichura, LC, MIES (Franklin Energy Services)
Luminaire forms and optics are introduced along with classifications by application, distribution, and mounting method. We will discuss addi-
tional luminaire attributes relating to performance and maintenance.
Module 6, February 7 Photometry, Metrics, & Computer Calculations
Chris Glandt, LC, MIES (Visa Lighting)
The elements of photometric testing and reporting will be presented. The role of lighting design calculation as part of the design process is
reviewed, and calculation methods, including the Lumen Method for average illuminance, and the point method for illuminance at a point, will
be presented and applied. Computer calculations and rendering techniques are also discussed.
Module 5, February 14 Controls
Randy Janicek, MIES (Engineered Representation, Inc.)
Lighting control types, strategies, methods and protocols are introduced in this session. In addition, integrating lighting controls with other
building systems and a discussion of controls applications is included.
Module 7, February 21 Codes and Standards, Economics
Justin Hendrickson, LC, MIES (Elan Lighting)
In this session, safety and Energy codes and standards are introduced. Trends in energy management and strategies to achieve energy saving
goals are discussed, along with the role of economic analysis as part of an overall lighting design. Methods for economic analysis including
Life Cycle Cost Benefit Analysis are modeled and applied.
Module 8, February 28 Lighting Design Process and Techniques, Sustainability & Commissioning
Shanna Olson, LC, MIES, Affiliate IIDA (KJWW Engineering)
The lighting design process, from programming through construction is reviewed in depth. We will discuss factors for design decisions and
application considerations as part of the overall design process. Industry ratings for sustainability including LEED, and building commission-
ing practices are also covered.
Module 9, March 7 - Lighting for Interiors
Steven Klein, LC, IALD (Klein Lighting)
The art and craft of interior lighting, applied in various building and space types, is a make-or-break factor in an overall interior design. Exam-
ples of designs are shown and the role of lighting within the well-designed interior is discussed. We will also discuss research relating to hu-
man perception and reaction to interior environments, and the important role of lighting within those findings.
Module 10, March 14 Lighting for Exteriors
Yazi Fletcher, LC, MIES (Phoenix Products)
Great lighting effects are not just for the indoors. Exterior lighting methods and applications from public spaces to roadways to sports lighting
is discussed. The effect of lighting on the exterior environment, and exterior lighting controls techniques are also included.