AIA Triangle Virtual Lunch & Learn Program
Sponsored by
Integration of Acoustic Control in Lighting Fixtures
June 22 | 12:00 pm – 1:00 pm | 1 LU/HSW
Contemporary interior design has led to an increase in open spaces, unfinished ceilings, glass walls and hard flooring. With an increase in design of spaces having unfinished ceilings, hard ceilings, and glass walls, spaces can become loud and noisy for occupants and that distraction decreases productivity, employee morale, and customer satisfaction. By addressing the acoustics in a space, the design intent can be achieved while also providing a more appealing environment for those in the space. This presentation will provide information about how the integration of acoustic control in lighting fixtures can be part of the solution.
LEARNING OBJECTIVES
Participants will assess the effects of noise in the workplace
Participants will discover the basics of acoustics
Participants will determine the quality of sound environment
Participants will determine effective integration of acoustic control in lighting fixture design
PRESENTED BY
Scott Stetler, Architectural Specification Manager, Eureka Lighting
Scott Stetler is the Architectural Specification Manager at Eureka Lighting / Acuity Brands for the Eastern US region. Scott holds a Bachelor’s degree in Environmental Design from Purdue University, located in West Lafayette, Indiana. Scott has 30+ years of experience in the commercial architectural lighting field and that experience includes extensive knowledge of the distribution side of the lighting industry, as well as being a manufacturers’ representative for 20+ years, and regional sales manager for over 12 years. Scott was previously certified as an AIA Passport Provider while employed by Lightolier in New York City, where he conducted AIA presentations to top tier design firms and IALD Lighting Designers. Scott has been awarded an IES Section Award for the Capitol Products project he designed located in Kentland, Indiana and has served as a guest design critic at Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, NY in conjunction with the lighting designer Markus Early.