'Life in Light' is the philosophy behind every MEGAMAN^® lamp.

Artificial light enhances the way we live and work. It brings us safety, comfort and productivity. MEGAMAN^® is committed to providing light in a way that is truly sustainable, energy-saving and of such a quality that it brings a positive difference into the lives of all who use the company's innovative LEDs or Compact Fluorescent Lamps (CFLs).

MEGAMAN^®'s unique range of energy-saving light sources are highly popular

• MEGAMAN^® lamps now sell in over 90 countries across Europe, Asia-Pacific, the Middle East, Africa, and North and South America
• The MEGAMAN^® range now includes over 400 different, high-quality lamps, including MEGAMAN^® LED Reflector series - the world's first true low-energy replacement for halogen lamps

MEGAMAN^® is committed to innovation and the environment

• MEGAMAN^®'s advanced research and development facilities in China ensure a continuous supply of new, exciting, energy-saving lamps come to market every year

From new lamp development to disposal and recycling, MEGAMAN^® strives for a better tomorrow for all. For more on MEGAMAN^®'s environmental and sustainability commitments visit the green room.

 

The MEGAMAN^® Charity Trust

Established in 2008, the MEGAMAN^® Charity Trust Fund has two aims: education and environmental protection.

Since its creation, the Trust has donated to a wide variety of charitable causes, established partnerships with charities, colleges and non-governmental organisations across the globe and funded research projects to increase the knowledge of light and its impact on everyday life.

Recent funded research projects include:

Light Volumes, Dark Matters - the Helen Hamlyn Centre at the Royal College of Art and the RCA's Department of Architecture investigated why levels of artificial light in commercial interiors are increasing and explored more efficient ways of lighting space than with a uniform lighting layout.

Cities in the Shade - the second collaboration between the Helen Hamlyn Centre at the Royal College of Art and the RCA's Department of Architecture to investigate new strategies for sustainable lighting in the public realm.