2013 Solid-State Lighting R&D Workshop Presentations and Materials

This page provides links to the presentations and materials from the 2013 Solid-State Lighting R&D Workshop, held January 29–31 in Long Beach, California.

Presentations

Day 1

Welcome and Introduction
James Brodrick, U.S. Department of Energy
City of Los Angeles: Changing Our Glow for Efficiency
Ed Ebrahimian, City of Los Angeles
National Research Council Committee on the Assessment of Solid State Lighting
John Kassakian, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Panel 1: Pathways to Deeper Energy Savings and Broader Market Adoption
James Brodrick, U.S. Department of Energy, Moderator
- Accelerating the SSL Revolution
  Brian Chemel, Digital Lumens
- Luminaire and Lighting Design with Small Diffuse Area Sources
  Mike Lu, Acuity Brands
- Reaping the OTHER Benefits of SSL
  Susanne Seitinger, Philips Color Kinetics

Day 2

Panel 2: Collaborating for Success
Morgan Pattison, SSLS Inc., Moderator
- Collaborating for Success
  Dennis Bradley, GE Lighting
- LED Systems Reliability
  Lynn Davis, RTI International
- White OLEDs for SSL: How Diversity Is Hindering the Technology's Success
  Sebastian Reineke, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
DOE SSL R&D Program Direction
James Brodrick, U.S. Department of Energy
Invited R&D Presentations
- High-Efficiency Colloidal Quantum Dot Phosphors
  Keith Kahen, University at Buffalo
- Semi-and Nonpolar LEDs on Bulk GaN Substrates
  Mike Grundmann, Soraa
- High-Power Warm White Hybrid LED Package for Illumination
  Wouter Soer, Philips Lumileds
- Low-Cost Integrated Substrate for OLED Lighting
  AB Bhandari/Dennis O'Shaughnessy, PPG Industries
L Prize: Focus on Technology Achievement
James Brodrick, U.S. Department of Energy
A Broader Look at Government SSL Support
Joel Chaddock, National Energy Technology Laboratory
Life-Cycle Assessment of Energy and Environmental Impacts of LED Lighting Products
Marc Ledbetter, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
Reframing the Plan
Fred Welsh, Radcliffe Advisors
LED Track Session
- R&D Challenges and Opportunities in LED Lighting
  Wouter Soer, Philips Lumileds
- LED: Critical Research Issues
  Christian Wetzel, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
- Nanowire LEDs for RGB Lighting
  Nathan Gardner, Glo-USA, Inc.
- Thinking Outside the Tube
  Steve Paolini, NEXT Lighting
OLED Track Session
- Maximizing OLED Lighting Efficacy
  Ray Ma, Universal Display Corporation
- Shaping and Directing Light to Improve Efficiency
  Paul Magill, Rambus
- OLED Glass and Material Cost and Performance Enablers
  David Maikowski, Guardian Industries
- Printed Electrodes for OLED Panels
  Hongmei Zhang, Plextronics

Day 3

Lighting Art at the Smithsonian American Art Museum
Scott Rosenfeld, Smithsonian American Art Museum
Panel 3: Color Perception and Spectrum
Morgan Pattison, SSLS Inc., Moderator
- The Class A Color Designation for Light Sources
  Jean Paul Freyssinier, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
- Light Spectrum and Color Quality
  Cameron Miller, National Institute of Standards and Technology
- Spectrally Enhanced Lighting
  Brian Liebel, The Lighting Partnership
Panel 4: Manipulating Light—Electronics and Controls
Fred Welsh, Radcliffe Advisors, Moderator
- Manipulating Light: Electronics and Controls
  Mark Hand, Acuity Brands
- LED Drivers Designed for Control
  Anand Upadhyay, Philips
- Lighting Controls in the Field: Exterior Applications Bring New Challenges
  Bruce Kinzey, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory