The city of Rotterdam is to install a multifunctional ‘street light of the future’ which includes options for electric charging, 5G, cameras and a variety of sensors like air and sound.
Signify has unveiled what it hopes will become the street light of future – a column bristling with high technology capabilities including Wi-Fi, 5G connectivity and Internet of Things sensors.
The Australian capital Canberra is set to become the country’s largest standalone smart city project when it connects all its street lights to the cloud.
The installed lighting load at Liverpool Street railway station in the City of London has been halved after the metal halide high bay luminaires were replaced.
A Dutch city has turned to ‘light on demand’ technology to allowed it to provide the residents with sufficient light levels while also preventing energy waste and light pollution.
North America’s biggest roll-out of smart LED street lights is set to turn Montréal into a so-called ‘smart city’ with potential applications such as snow and flood detection, pollution monitoring and waste management.
Here we’re focusing on light fittings which are used for residential roads, as opposed to other locations such as traffic routes, town centres, main roads, freeways and motorways.
Some 6,000 new street lights in Tenerife in the Canary Islands are to be fitted with special optical plates that filter out blue light and direct the light to the ground to avoid disturbing nearby astronomical observatories.
An internet-connected street lighting installation in the Swiss city of St. Gallen is dramatically cutting energy by using sensors to detect when no traffic is present.
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