
The demand for UV-C disinfection lighting, which surged during the pandemic, has now stabilized into sustained, targeted applications. While the initial consumer hype has subsided, the technology has found solid footing in professional and institutional settings with rigorous hygiene requirements. The focus has shifted towards engineered, safety-focused solutions that integrate UV-C emitting devices into HVAC

The Lighting-as-a-Service (LaaS) business model is transitioning from a niche offering to a mainstream solution, particularly in the commercial, industrial, and municipal sectors. Under LaaS, customers pay a monthly or annual fee for illumination without upfront capital expenditure on hardware. The service provider installs, maintains, upgrades, and ultimately recycles the lighting system, guaranteeing performance and

In the wake of global disruptions, building resilient and agile supply chains has become a paramount objective for lighting manufacturers. The industry is moving away from over-reliance on single geographic sources for components like drivers, chips, and optics. Strategies now include regionalizing production, nearshoring key manufacturing processes, and developing multi-sourcing partnerships for critical materials. Digitalization

While OLED and traditional LED dominate general lighting, Micro-LED and Mini-LED technologies are making significant inroads into high-performance and specialty applications. These technologies involve using arrays of microscopic or miniaturized LEDs, allowing for unprecedented control over brightness, contrast, and color uniformity. In architectural and entertainment lighting, this enables the creation of ultra-high-resolution, seamless linear lighting

The intersection of the Internet of Things (IoT) and lighting infrastructure is creating powerful new opportunities, with Li-Fi (Light Fidelity) emerging as a notable frontier. While IoT-enabled luminaires already act as sensor hubs, collecting data on occupancy, temperature, and air quality, Li-Fi technology takes this a step further by using modulated light waves to transmit

Human-Centric Lighting (HCL), which aligns artificial light with natural circadian rhythms to support well-being and productivity, is maturing beyond standalone applications. The latest trend is its deep integration into holistic smart building and smart city ecosystems. HCL systems are now leveraging IoT connectivity and advanced sensors to dynamically adjust color temperature and intensity based on

The lighting industry is undergoing a transformative shift as smart factory technologies become the new standard for manufacturing. Driven by the need for greater efficiency, consistency, and customization, leading manufacturers are integrating advanced automation, IoT sensors, and data analytics into their production lines. These smart facilities utilize interconnected ERP-MES systems to oversee every stage, from

Environmental responsibility has moved from a secondary concern to a core strategic pillar in the lighting industry. Manufacturers are now aggressively pursuing carbon-neutral production goals through comprehensive green initiatives. A key strategy is the integration of on-site renewable energy, such as expansive rooftop photovoltaic systems, which can power a significant portion of a factory’s operations.