Light that serves the human being.

Human Centric Lighting lays the focus on the impact of light on human well-being and health. The spectral composition of the artificial light, expressed as the most similar colour temperature, as well as its temporal change are modelled after the course of natural daylight and replicate it to the greatest extent possible. These parameters are decisive when it comes to whether or not the light has an activating or relaxing impact on the human organism. Light is knowingly affecting our “inner clock”. A lighting that is modelled after natural daylight supports the natural biorhythm of humans around the clock: It makes a human being feel well, potent, and able to sleep better.

Explore More

Light in the office - in compliance with your inner clock

People in the industrialized world spend a large portion of the day in closed buildings. Modern lighting systems bring the daylight and ist natural course into the office. The result: increased well-being, the ability to better concentrate and healthier workplaces for tomorrow.

Light in the industry - ideal daylight around the clock

At the machine or at assembly: if a biologically effective lighting systems provides for the light at the workplace, employees in the industry are more alert and more focussed. They can sleep better at night and are more rested during the day. This lowers the error rate and increase safety and security.

Light in the classroom - Creating optimal learning conditions

Those who learn need good light to see. Studies prove that biologically effective illumination has a positive impact on the learning behavior and helps students to work more attentively and more focused.

Light in clinic and care-giving, increasing well-being

Healthy light is a blissful relief (not only) for sick people. An illumination that is adjusted to the course of the daylight supports the circadian rhythm, the emotional experience and the recovery of patients. In care-givig, too, a circadianally effective illumination sustainably supports the well-being of seniors and people suffering from dementia: the light activates during the day and promotes sleep at night. At the same time, optimal light conditions ease the work of the nursing staff.