1. Use natural lighting: Depending on the building layout and climate conditions, natural lighting can be used to reduce the need for artificial light.
2. Select efficient light sources: LED (Light Emitting Diodes) are more energy-efficient than conventional lighting, and have a longer lifespan.
3. Use occupancy sensors: Occupancy sensors can detect the presence or absence of people in a space, and automatically switch lights off or dim them when no one is around.
4. Design lighting zones: By dividing a large space into zones, you can vary the lighting levels to suit different activities and reduce energy use.
5. Use daylight sensors: Daylight sensors can be programmed to automatically adjust light levels in a room according to the available natural light.
6. Use task lighting: Task lighting can be used to illuminate specific areas within a room, such as workstations or desks, rather than illuminating the entire space.
7. Consider lighting controls: Automated lighting systems can be controlled by timers or smart systems, which can adjust light levels depending on the time of day.
8. Use energy-efficient fixtures: Use fixtures with high lumen output and low wattage, which will help reduce energy use and improve efficiency.
9. Purchase lighting products with Energy Star certification: Energy Star products are more efficient in terms of energy use and can reduce lighting costs over the long term.
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