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The award structure has been expanded in recent years to include two new categories: Award for Excellence in Environmental Design and Award for Residential Design. The Award for Excellence in Environmental Design provides the stage for lighting designers to show the world how to provide high-quality lighting while demonstrating environmental responsibility. The Award for Residential Design was instituted to encourage the submission of innovative, smaller-scale residential projects that creatively integrate lighting layers and controls. The lighting industry is poised for significant change in the years to come. To quote Frank LaGiusa, "The GE Edison Award will continue to provide a way to honor and publicize the talents and expertise of professional lighting designers, along with the pioneering applications they develop." |
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| 1983 | Frank LaGiusa coordinates first GE Edison Award competition |
| 1987 | Michael K. Souter becomes the first to win two GE Edison Awards |
| 1988 | GE 39-watt Biax® compact fluorescent lamps used in office lighting |
| 1991 | GE Halogen PAR30 lamps featured in a church lighting design |
| 1994 | GE HIR™ PAR30 lamps used in a theater lighting application |
| 1997 | Janet Lennox Moyer wins her second GE Edison Award |
| 1999 | Ross De Alessi becomes the only four-time winner; GE ConstantColor® CMH® lamps featured in outdoor lighting |
| 2002 | James Benya and Jon Wiener win the first Award for Sustainable Design; GE T5 High Output lamps and automatic daylighting controls save energy |
| 2003 | Joseph Good wins the first GE Edison Award that also receives the Award for Sustainable Design |
| 2004 | Frank A. Florentine wins his third GE Edison Award |
| 2005 | Michael F. Rohde wins the first Award for Residential Design |
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Copyright General Electric Company |