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DOE LED Systems Reliability Consortium (LSRC) is a group of industry experts working collaboratively in an ongoing effort to develop an...

The Energy Cyber Sense program aims to improve the nation’s ability to identify and engineer out cybersecurity risks and vulnerabilities across the energy supply chain through partnerships with manufacturers and users of critical energy infrastructure technology.

Over 100 researchers, manufacturers, industry insiders, academics, and other lighting stakeholders from the U.S. and abroad gathered for the 2024 Research Symposium, held May 15-16, 2024, at the Oregon Museum of Science & Industry (OMSI) in Portland.

A three-year research project explored the ability of connected lighting systems to provide grid services while maintaining occupant satisfaction.

Power-over-Ethernet (PoE) technology, which integrates standardized power and data over a single cable and native power monitoring, has evolved significantly in recent years.

The ability of connected lighting systems to monitor and report their own energy use holds unique value to streetlighting applications, where energy use is typically billed according to estimates.

The development or adoption of interoperability standards or specifications by commercial lighting manufacturers has historically been very limited, particularly in the North American market.

The growing interest in using tunable LED lighting systems in classrooms has prompted DOE studies that examine the potential impact on student learning, teacher satisfaction, and associated energy use.

This fact sheet explains how the U.S. Department of Energy's Onsite Energy Technical Assistance Partnerships (TAPs) help industrial and other large energy users transition to clean energy, lower costs, reduce emissions, and contribute to a clean energy economy