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Data Center Boom Impacting the Lighting Industry by David Shiller

The data center sector has exploded into a major force in construction, fueled by the increasing demands of artificial intelligence. This surge is significantly boosting nonresidential construction planning, with projections indicating it could add substantially to U.S. economic growth in the coming years. This data center construction boom hasn’t gone unnoticed in the lighting industry. Some manufacturers are beefing up their product lines for the data center vertical. Some are increasing their marketing to position themselves as leaders in the data center lighting vertical, and some manufacturers are hiring specification salespeople to specialize in just the data center spec market. Major tech companies are leading the data center expansion with massive investments. Data Center Boom Impacting The Lighting Industry | LightNOW

Your Guide to LEDucation 2025 and the EdisonReport Media Network

As LEDucation 2025approaches, attendees can look forward to an exciting lineup of virtual sessions, in-person events, and special recognitions. Below is everything you need to know, including schedules and registration details. 13–14 March: Virtual Sessions LEDucation 2025 offers 15 virtual sessions over two days, covering a diverse range of lighting industry topics. Attendees can register for individual sessions ($20 per session) or purchase a full virtual pass ($50) for access to all.  Register here.  Your Guide to LEDucation 2025 – EdisonReport

With all the controversy going on in the world today, in the economy, in politics, maybe it’s time to take a break and watch a baseball game. Thank God for baseball…and March 27 is Opening Day!  GO YANKEES (somebody stop me) 😊

The PitchCom™ – The PitchCom™ communication system uses a nine-button, player-wearable transmitter that allows players on the field to communicate plays to each other without using physical signs. Every player wearing a receiver in their baseball caps actually hears the same instructions in their very own chosen language. MLB teams started using PitchCom in 2022. One player — typically the catcher, but sometimes the pitcher — has the transmitter that transmits the call for both the pitch and location, and everyone connected, now up to 5 other fielders, has a receiver that hears the call. Wondering how PitchCom works? Check out HR’s and Dan’s demo in 42