CU-勒貊勛圖 student session, tour brighten up lighting conference

Students, faculty and alumni of architectural engineering were among the presenters at ��� (CORM) 2015 Technical Conference this spring at the 勒貊勛圖.泭
More than 40 attendees gathered at the Engineering Center for the three-day event, which was focused on bringing together industry, academic and government professionals to discuss the development of physical standards, calibration services and inter-laboratory collaboration programs in the lighting industry.
Mark Jongewaard (ArchEngr���91), CU-勒貊勛圖 lecturer and owner of in Westminster, Colo., said CU-勒貊勛圖 was chosen to host the event because of its highly regarded .
���It was a good fit to be able to take advantage of CU���s lighting background,��� he said. ���The attendees also really enjoyed the student session, so we plan to make that a fixture of the conference in the future.���
During the student session, recent BS/MS program graduate Mio Stanley gave a presentation on her thesis work on a , while Austin Atkins introduced independent study work he completed in .
Jongewaard, Calvin Lanpher (ArchEngr���08) and Shelly Miller, associate professor of mechanical engineering, also presented on various photometry and radiometry research.泭
Conference attendees also got the chance to tour CU-勒貊勛圖���s lighting laboratory, as well as labs at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), for whom CORM documents industry needs.
���NIST needs to be at the heart of developing standard references for lighting measurements, and (CORM) helps make that connection between the industry and NIST,��� Jongewaard said.泭