Illuminating Engineering Society of North America (IES)
The Illuminating Engineering Society of North America (IES) is the recognized technical authority on illumination. For over 100 years; its objective has been to communicate information on all aspects of good lighting practice to its members, to the lighting community, and to consumers, through a variety of programs, publications, and services. IES is a forum for the exchange of ideas and information, and a vehicle for its members' professional development and recognition. Through technical committees, with hundreds of qualified individuals from the lighting and user communities, IES correlates research, investigations, and discussions to guide lighting professionals and lay persons via consensus-based lighting recommendations. The Society publishes nearly 100 varied technical publications, and works cooperatively with related organizations on a variety of programs and in the production of jointly published documents and standards. For more information visit www.ies.org.
Research Submitted
Title | Author | Date |
---|---|---|
New Color Corrected Photronic Cells for Accurate Light Measurements | Marlin E. Fogle | Sep 01, 1936 |
Modeling Skylight Angular Luminance Distribution from Routine Irradiance Measurements | R. Perez, R. Seals, J. Michalsky | Jan 01, 1993 |
Metal Halide Lamps with Ceramic Envelopes: A Breakthrough in Color Control | S. Carleton, P. A. Seinen, J. Stoffels | Jan 01, 1997 |
Measurement of the Contrast Rendition Factor for Pencil Handwritten Tasks | H. Richard Blackwell | Apr 01, 1970 |
Measurement and Specification of Color Rendition Properties of Light Sources | Dorothy Nickerson | Feb 01, 1958 |
Mathematical and Physical Bases for Incandescent Lamp Exponents | David D. Van Horn | Apr 01, 1965 |
Luminous-Ceiling Lighting | Parry Moon, Domina Eberle Spencer | Aug 01, 1949 |
Luminous Efficiency | Herbert E. Ives | Feb 01, 1910 |
Luminance Measurement by Photographic Photometry | I. Lewin, W. B. Bell | Nov 01, 1968 |
Luminaire Light Distribution Principles | Charles Rex | Dec 01, 1955 |