Overall Rating | Gold - expired |
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Overall Score | 68.39 |
Liaison | Sam Lubow |
Submission Date | June 29, 2012 |
Executive Letter | Download |
Stanford University
OP-T2-14: Lighting Sensors
Status | Score | Responsible Party |
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0.25 / 0.25 |
Jiffy
Vermylen Sustainability Coordinator Sustainability & Energy Management / Office of Sustainability |
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indicates that no data was submitted for this field
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Does the institution use motion, infrared, and/or light sensors to reduce energy use for lighting in at least one building?:
Yes
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A brief description of the technology used:
Occupancy sensors for lighting have been installed as retrofit projects in most classroom buildings as well as the public spaces and bathrooms of most student housing on campus. Occupancy sensors and timers for lighting have been installed in buildings across campus as part of the Building Level Sustainability Program (http://sem.stanford.edu/buildings_initiatives). Stanford's Guidelines for Sustainable Buildings also makes explicit mention of occupancy sensors as a preferred design strategy to increase efficiency (http://sem.stanford.edu/sites/sem.stanford.edu/files/documents/Stanford_sustainable_guidelines.pdf), and thus these sensors are now standard practice for new construction projects.
An excellent example of sensors can be found in the Y2E2 building, which includes both sensors for occupancy and photocell technology for daylight control.
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The percentage of building space with lighting sensors:
60
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The website URL where information about the institution's use of the technology is available:
Data source(s) and notes about the submission:
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