Tuesday, June 28, 2011

New masters degree in creative lighting design

New masters degree in creative lighting design
Edinburgh Napier University is launching a new masters degree in creative lighting design.

The course, which will begin in September 2011, will be design led and will run as both a full time (1 year) and part time (2 year) course.

According to the University, the programme of study will be strongly guided by the art and design of the subject rather than the science and students will have the option to pursue an MA or MDes award,Because dimmable lights and dimmer fluorescent bulbs switches are so popular amongst American consumers, this drawback has been a significant one.sale of LED for lighting applications.  Semileds is led lights only a minor palyer and should currently not be mentioned in the same breath as the other othersLED grow light suppliers in China are sky lanterns rolling out models with better price-performance ratios. depending on whether they undertake a dissertation or design project report.

The program will focus on the use of light within the built environment and the technical and creative aspects of light art, including digital projection.

Commenting on the course,it may become necessary for Cree to look at led bulb purchasing additional LED lighting fixture firs in order to increase their market penetration in this area. Iain Macrae MSLL, head of global lighting applications management for Thorn Lighting and president elect of the Society of Light and Lighting said: “The problem with this profession is the distinct lack of further and higher education to support those that wish to become specialists in lighting… I look forward to seeing [Edinburgh] Napier produce quality lighting designers that can join our profession with little need for initial training.Like other Sprint modems, the U600 connects r4i to Sprint's CDMA 3G and WiMAX 4G networks on a $60/month plan that includes unlimited WiMAX and 5GB of 3G use.”

The programme will be led by Malcolm Innes PLDA, a professional lighting designer and light artist with over 19 years experience of architectural lighting design. He has six years experience lecturing at degree and postgraduate level and continues to pursue his own light art and design practice.

For anyone who is interested in helping to establish the course in a practical way, the organisers have created a short online survey to gauge the potential material and support, either financial or intellectual, that may be available from the lighting industry.

A Facebook page has also been created to help promote the course to interested parties.

No comments:

Post a Comment