
111 / Finding the iPhone Level Disruption
In this illuminating episode of the Lighting Controls Podcast, we welcome Scott Rosenfeld, lighting designer at the Smithsonian Institution, for a deep dive into the art and science of museum lighting.

110 / Make It Yours
In this powerhouse episode, we’re joined by two industry legends, Gary Meshberg and Harold Jepsen, who dive deep into the evolving world of lighting controls and the groundbreaking new Sequence of Operations Matrix.

109 / 7 Points and 2 Parameters
In this insightful episode, we welcome back Lyn Gomes—MEP Coordinator and President of the Building Commissioning Association—for a deep dive into the complexities of lighting controls, commissioning, and project coordination.

108 / 30 Seconds or 3 Hours
In this episode, we sit down with Chuck Cameron—Northeast Regional Sales Manager at ETC and a true veteran of the lighting world.

107 / NAILD LS-C Recap
In this special debrief episode of the Lighting Controls Podcast, hosts Webster Marsh, Ron Kuszmar, and Chris O'Shea—who also happen to be instructors—recap the inaugural session of the Lighting Specialist in Controls (LS-C) certification program

106 / NY Controlled 2025
We're joined by industry leaders Jennifer Mason and Nehal Yousef for an in-depth conversation on the future of lighting controls and education in New York City

105 / Start by Reading the Code
Energy consultant Gina Rodda joins the show to break down California’s Title 24 energy code and why understanding code is essential for lighting professionals.

104 / It Takes a Light Touch
Chris shares how inside sales launched his journey, how integration reshaped his perspective, and why collaboration and creativity are key to successful lighting controls.

103 / Separating the Dealer and the Distributor
Webster and Ron sit down with Wes Hacking, a lighting control specialist at Cooper Electric, to unpack how distributors can evolve into high-value integrators

102 / It Takes Something More Than Nothing
In this Lighting Controls Podcast episode, industry expert Steve Mesh unpacks a real-world retrofit project in a high-rise office where four lighting control systems were tested.

101 / It Just Wants to Work
In this episode of the Lighting Controls Podcast, our guest David Fox—Training and Outreach Specialist with ETC—dives deep into DMX512

100 / NEMA Academy is the New Education Express
In this special milestone episode, we welcome Craig DiLouie from the Lighting Controls Association and Alexa Berger from NEMA to discuss the future of lighting education, workforce development, and technological innovation in lighting controls.

99 / Junction Boxes, Knockouts and Plenum
Lighting controls are evolving, but do we all speak the same language? Join Webster Marsh as he and Chris O'Shea from Control Force tackle the biggest terminology challenges in the industry.

98 / The Tipping Point
Ryan Krueger, Energy Efficiency Manager at EnerChange, shares insights on lighting controls, rebates, and energy optimization.

97 / Nouns and Verbs
Specializing in high-end residential and hospitality lighting design, Andy Bull shares insights on lighting controls, automation, and scene-based design—exploring how smart systems can enhance daily life.

96 / CYA
In this engaging episode, Adrienne Jones, a seasoned professional with 26 years of experience in the lighting industry, takes center stage to share her wealth of knowledge

95 / You Hired Me For a Reason
Like so many other lighting controls specialists, Adam originates from the theatrical lighting world, so he unabashedly loves DMX512

94 / Expectations, Expectations, Expectations
“I want one button that turns everything off when I leave.” For Chase, in the high-end residential world, that is often where the conversation with a homeowner begins, and that is where the lighting controls design begins.

93 / To a Nail, Every Problem’s A Hammer
“Architainment”. You might hate the term, but Sam has embraced it as it perfectly describes what he does.

92 / From Tomahawks to Lighting Controls
Every once in a while we get guests who worry that they won’t have something to say on the podcast. Yoelit Hiebert, an electrical engineer who worked on the Tomahawk weapons system, has plenty to say and it’s worth listening to.
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