Many of the installations of sulfur lamps were for testing purposes only, but there remain a few sites where the lamps are in use as the primary lighting source. Perhaps the most visible of these would be the glass atriums in the National Air and Space Museum.
North America Washington, D.C. National Air and Space Museum U.S. Department of Energy James V. Forrestal Building, Independence Avenue, SW — report #1 report #2 Gallery Place Metro Station (removed) British Columbia BC Hydro headquarters, Burnaby California Sacramento Municipal Utility District headquarters, Sacramento — report Florida Epcot United States Postal Service Distribution Facility, Fort Lauderdale Illinois Shedd Aquarium Caribbean Reef, Chicago — report Brookfield Zoo, Brookfield Michigan Chrysler Truck Assembly Plant, Warren3M Announces Glare-Free Lighting Technology for Industryial Applications Nevada Municipal Pool , Las Vegas Ohio State of Ohio's General Services Building, Columbus — report Ohio State University Book Depository and Archives Oregon USPS Processing and Distribution Center, Portland — report Utah Hill Air Force Base — report
Europe
Austria Ein Volumen aus Licht by Monika Gora, Vienna, a temporary art installation in 1995Der Außenraum - landschaftskünstlerische Installationen im öffenlichen Raum Denmark DONG (formerly Nesa) headquarters, Gentofte — report Germany Semperlux AG headquarters, Berlin, a combined heliostat and sulfur lamp system TK Park, Westerholt — report Italy 3M European Distribution Center, Carpiano — report Sweden Lund University Hospital, Lund Midsommarkransen station, Stockholm Metro, Stockholm — report Sundsvall-Härnösand Airport (Midlanda), Sundsvall Sundsvall Post Terminal, Sundsvall — report
Asia
China Government Office Building, Ningbo Microwave Sulfur Lamp
References