SACO created the tallest media façade on the planet at Burj Khalifa in Dubai using its innovative V-Stick technology. Emaar Properties Dubai, the premiere real estate developer in the UAE, and owner/operator of Burj Khalifa, the tallest building in the world, created an initiative...

Part of a new breed of workspaces where the lines between residential and commercial are blurred, the vision for 151 West 42nd St. was to redesign the space into a 45,600-sq.-ft. artisanal food hall, cafe; bar and flexible events space.

The edge-lit drop lens on the new PGL8 from KIM Lighting reduces glare to provide exceptional visual comfort and performance. Many options are available with four distributions and six outputs up to 13,500 lumens. Specially designed with parking lots in mind...

Sue the T. Rex is the Lady Gaga of the dinosaur community. The magnificent murderbird—a favorite term to describe the T. Rex—has an often-hilarious Twitter feed and a new home in the Chicago Field Museum’s Griffin Halls of Evolving Planet.

Lights on, curiosity, go! At the Herstedlund School in Denmark, “active light” accompanies teachers and students throughout the day. Its users say it promotes concentration, increases efficiency and boosts relaxation, creating moods that complement the situation.

Cliff by Eureka Lighting is a minimalist, wall-mounted luminaire that enables multiple design options in the same compact package. Its angular shape, combined with its light-distribution pattern, creates a strong architectural feature...

Addressing lighting, sound management and interior architecture, Seem 1 Acoustic Trio by Focal Point, a unique Y-shaped pendant is thoughtfully designed to address high noise levels and reverberation issues as a stand-alone pendant...

Kuzco Lighting’s Magellan is a large-scale statement piece. Multiple aluminum shades clad a hollow core, housing LEDs to create an indirect, ambient glow. Available in a black exterior and white interior, the Magellan is available in 24-in. and 32-in. diameters...

Italy’s Cathedral of Siena wanted to highlight its visible treasures with lighting fixtures and controls that were specifically discreet, but powerful enough to throw light from distances more than 80 ft.—and be controlled in a more user-friendly fashion.