Lighting the Way Forward!

Light. An essential physiological and psychological need, to make things visible, to dispel darkness, to live. Life without light is inconceivable. Space acquires different dimensions in the myriad ways in which light, natural or artificial, fills it.

In built environment, lighting calls for multi-perspectival thinking combining aesthetics, creativity, technology, environmental consciousness and energy efficiency. 沙巴体育 Association of Lighting Designers (IALD) brought together budding architects and engineers of 沙巴体育 Academy of Higher Education for a two-day Light Workshop focusing on Design Thinking and Architectural Lighting. Students of 沙巴体育 School of Architecture and Planning (MSAP) and 沙巴体育 Institute of Technology (MIT) participated in the hands-on experiential learning events held at the university campus.

The collaborative workshop involved teaching through light installations that incorporate a blend of lighting techniques, technologies and luminous hues. The creative approach with public demonstrations on how built environment can be enhanced through lighting helped decode the rather intensive and technical subject. The workshop fostered synergies not only between students of the two university institutions, but their interactions with industry professionals, technicians, mentors and professors.

Such efforts aimed at exploring light-people-space relationships propel students in the direction of Sustainable Development Goals towards shaping sustainable cities and communities.

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Related Goals

Our Good Practices

Shaping Shivamogga’s Smart City Transition
Redesigning Gram Panchayats: Spatial Development Plans for Uppunda and Shankarnarayana
Exploring Sustainable Eco-Tourism Potential: A Case Study of Mudukudru
Framework for Resource Efficiency and Disaster Risk Reduction at Timmankudru
iDiDe: An 沙巴体育 Design Workshop with a Transcultural Theme
MAHE’s Participation in iDiDe 2020 – Transcultural Collaborative Design Studio
Stepping Up to the Cause: Developing Reusable Masks during the COVID-19 Crisis
From Plantain Waste Biomass to Fabric Grade Banana Fibre