Human-centric Lighting

Selteka Introduces Skylighter Luminaires for Biodynamic, Enhanced Human Centric Lighting

On 18 March at show Light + Building 2018 in Frankfurt, Selteka will present Biodynamic, Enhanced Human Centric lighting luminaires Skylighter with BIOWN light mixing technology – amazing light spectrum and color rendition, automatic light intensity and color profiling which supports natural human…

Published by LED professional ·

LED professional

BIOWN Light Technology

Smart LED Lighting System: Biodynamic BIOWN light technology is developed by the Lithuanian company Selteka in collaboration with scientists from Vilnius University and Kaunas University of Technology.
Hence, it is based on know-how, which comes 50 years of experience in electronics business and also is supported by the theoretical knowledge from academia.
The BIOWN brand reflects the biological needs, which are essential for every human. Created system which is not only energy-efficient, it's also adopts the natural biorhythm, which maybe even more important than practical visual demands. This is a new step in enhancing people's living and working environment.

Visual Function: The super smart six different light channel mixing technology is one tool to enhance "Zeitgeber‘s". Designed to improve the physiological processes of adapting to prolonged presence under artificial lighting. BIOWN technology, provides light management to keep the color rendering index Ra>95 and R9>90 in all CCT range 2700-6500 K.
Automatically supports organic day light color temperature and intensity rhythm, responds to external lighting dynamics and the people in the room.

Emotional and Biological Effects: Extensive Melanopic Lux range and Flicker free in a range of up to 800 Hz. Comfortable smart technology that enables people working/living under long periods of time without natural light to experience a light source that allows them to live closer to their circadian rhythm.

For more information please visit: www.biownlight.com

Did you like this article?

Share this article

You could also like this

Human-centric Lighting

Sunlight, UVB and Vitamin D – Human Centric Lighting Beyond Melanopic Stimulation

by Ir. Rémy C. Broersma and Dr. Ir. Marcel P. Lucassen, Scientists at Signify Research Eindhoven UVB radiation initiates vital processes in our body, one of which is the production of vitamin D in the skin. It is well known that over-exposure to the sun may bring a risk. Less well known is that the same is true for insufficient sun exposure due to our indoor lifestyle. In Part 1 of this article, we first describe the scientific understanding behind vitamin D. In Part 2 we describe how artificial light can be enriched with a safe, low dose of UVB, to supplement natural vitamin D production in the skin. Not too much, not too little.

Human-centric Lighting

Light in the Service of Health – Bringing the Science of Light and Health into Everyday Life through Evidence-based Communication

Light does far more than let us see. In this episode of the LED professional podcast, Manuel Spitschan and Laura Kervezee, co-chairs of the Light for Public Health Initiative, explain how light acts as the master regulator of the body’s internal clock: it synchronises our physiology with the day outside, shapes mood and alertness, and times the release of melatonin, the hormone that governs sleep. The science is settled enough to act on, so the initiative has distilled it into 26 consensus statements on how light affects the body and well-being, written as practical, evidence-based guidance for individuals, employers, schools and cities. A compact 14-minute briefing on why good light is a public-health question, and what to do about it. Based on the authors’ article in LED professional Review #112.

Human-centric Lighting

deLIGHTed Talks #8: Good Light – Good Sleep

Full recording of deLIGHTed Talks #8, held online by LpS DIGITAL on 24 April 2025 (91 minutes). Dr. Renske Lok (Stanford University) shows that bright light during the day deepens nighttime sleep, reduces nighttime awakenings, improves sleep efficiency and lowers next-day sleep inertia. Dr. Jeffrey Hubbard (University of Lausanne / EPFL) compares how light and darkness drive sleep and wakefulness in nocturnal mice and day-active Sudanian grass rats. Chronobiologist Dr. Virginie Gabel, founder of Clock&Me, moderates the session and the discussion on what the findings mean for lighting design.

Human-centric Lighting

COMMENTARY: Good Light – The Next Growth Story for Our Lighting Industry

Good Light — also called Human Centric or Integrative Lighting — can become the lighting industry’s next growth story by focusing on health, wellbeing and performance rather than energy alone.

LuminusEdison optoLTF TechnologyLoreos

The latest Press Releases

Explore All

Stay current with our monthly Update from the lighting industry

LEDprofessional Newsletter

You will receive a confirmation e-mail. Unsubscribe anytime.