Light & Engineering Vol. 23, No. 2, pp. 12-14, 2015 Svetotekhnika No. 1, 2015, pp. 64-65 LIGHTING DESIGN FOR THE INDUSTRIAL SECTOR FOCUSED ON COMFORT AND HUMAN ASPECTS Christian Mazzola Gewiss S.p. <...> A., Cenate Sotto (BG), Italy E-mail: christian.mazzola@gewiss.com ABSTRACT One of the most perspective fi elds of the solid state lighting application is the industrial sector. <...> But innovative inculcation is impossible without corresponding publicity discussion and professional explaining of new technique preferences at available for consumer level. <...> There are some practical, based on experience advices, which are giving the right understanding of LED lighting accepting and its using. <...> Keywords: lighting design, industrial lighting, SSL lighting, energy saving, inculcation The scenario of progressive CO2 reduction for European countries involves an achievable fi rst step by 2020 and a second one much more ambitious step by 2050, which requires a drastic CO2 reduction of 80 % compared to 1990 levels [1]. <...> This target can be achieved through signifi cant uptake of renewable energy sources, CO2 capture systems and general energy saving. <...> Industrial lighting seems to be one of the most attractive fields of application for the following reasons: 1. <...> The working hours are usually much longer than in other application fi elds; 3. <...> There is a big opportunity to enhance the utilization potential in comparison with technical features of the old technology: above all heat restrict and hemispherical emissions; Fig. 1. <...> There is an opportunity to improve overall working conditions thanks to better lighting equipment. <...> The reasons above explain the forecast for the development of the industrial lighting market in Italy [2] as shown in Fig. 1. <...> It should be noted that the opportunity lies not only in the simple comparison between performances of light sources, old and new; there are many clear benefi ts achievable from the enhancement of the whole value chain for the improvement process. <...> It is broadly accepted that people are the key factor for this process, which cannot be viewed independently from how it will be perceived by the end users <...>