London, the UK's largest city, will receive the country's largest LED streetlight deployment to achieve a 2016 target of 40% energy savings. The London Transit Authority (TFL) has announced an effort to renovate an LED streetlight project at the London Mayor's Office, including upgrading 35,000 street lights and installing a network adaptive control system to monitor and control street lights. In addition, Lincolnshire in the northeast of England is also opening a streetlight project that includes solid-state lighting (SSL) 16,500 street lights.
London Transport Bureau engineers measuring the level of LED street lighting The London streetlight project will support London Mayor Boris Johnson's goal: to reduce carbon emissions by 60% by 2025, Johnson said: "The main road in our capital The installation of modern street lights will not only reduce carbon emissions and maximize capital savings, it will also bring better and safer roads to London."
According to the London Transport Bureau's Highway Network (TLRN), the London Transport Bureau has a total of 52,000 miles of street lights. The plan is expected to upgrade all street lights in more than a decade, but the first phase will focus on 35,000 street lights. , completed in 2016. This phase is expected to reduce carbon emissions by 9,700 metric tons per year and save £1.85 million (approximately $3 million) – a 40% savings. The £10.9 million spent in the initial phase will be recovered within a few years.
In addition, there are two parts of the capital savings, including the maintenance cost reduction and TfL established lighting control network, called the Central Management System (CMS) will also maximize energy and efficiency; CMS can set the light according to traffic levels Brightness levels and automatically detect the required maintenance. The London Transport Authority said the CMS was provided by Harvard University Engineering and is the largest single investment ever made in London's street lighting history. The value of adaptive control has been proven in other UK SSL trials, such as the LED lighting installed by the London Transport Bureau in the Thames Street Tunnel two years ago.
London Transport Bureau engineers measuring the level of LED street lighting The London streetlight project will support London Mayor Boris Johnson's goal: to reduce carbon emissions by 60% by 2025, Johnson said: "The main road in our capital The installation of modern street lights will not only reduce carbon emissions and maximize capital savings, it will also bring better and safer roads to London."
According to the London Transport Bureau's Highway Network (TLRN), the London Transport Bureau has a total of 52,000 miles of street lights. The plan is expected to upgrade all street lights in more than a decade, but the first phase will focus on 35,000 street lights. , completed in 2016. This phase is expected to reduce carbon emissions by 9,700 metric tons per year and save £1.85 million (approximately $3 million) – a 40% savings. The £10.9 million spent in the initial phase will be recovered within a few years.
In addition, there are two parts of the capital savings, including the maintenance cost reduction and TfL established lighting control network, called the Central Management System (CMS) will also maximize energy and efficiency; CMS can set the light according to traffic levels Brightness levels and automatically detect the required maintenance. The London Transport Authority said the CMS was provided by Harvard University Engineering and is the largest single investment ever made in London's street lighting history. The value of adaptive control has been proven in other UK SSL trials, such as the LED lighting installed by the London Transport Bureau in the Thames Street Tunnel two years ago.
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