Aqara Showcases Scaling Professional-Grade Infrastructure and Unified Management at Light + Building 2026

FRANKFURT, Germany--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Mar 8, 2026--

Aqara, a global leader and pioneer in IoT, today unveiled its cutting-edge innovations in intelligent space technology at Light + Building 2026 (Hall 9.0, Booth A50). Aqara’s demonstration offers a glimpse into a comprehensive system that offers intelligent lighting control, energy saving, and space security experience for professional usage.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260308903989/en/

System-level Intelligent Control

Aqara introduces a centralized system solution designed to streamline the management of building deployments at any scale. Moving beyond individual device control, Aqara offers a unified solution that provides architects, facility managers, and developers with a single interface to oversee lighting, environmental sensing, and energy consumption across entire floors or multiple properties.

Intelligent Lighting Control

At Light + Building 2026, Aqara showcases a professional-grade lighting control system designed for modern architectural and commercial environments. Built on spatial adaptability and unified control, the solution bridges human-centric lighting experiences with scalable, system-level infrastructure.

Aqara’s lighting portfolio spans both indoor and outdoor applications, covering new products such as Outdoor Permanent Lights, Outdoor String Lights, Floor Lamp, LED Strip T2, and LED Bulb T2 E14. All devices are integrated into a comprehensive system, supporting automation scenes, app-based control, voice commands, and physical switches for flexible deployment across diverse spaces.

Complete Security: From Perimeter to Core

Aqara offers a comprehensive security infrastructure designed to protect every layer of a professional space through local intelligence and hardware resilience. This unified system manages the entire security journey—from the moment a user approaches the entrance to the internal monitoring of the facility’s assets.

At Light + Building 2026, Aqara highlights its latest smart lock solutions as representative security nodes within this unified system.

System-Level Energy and Load Management

Aqara delivers a complete, closed-loop climate and energy solution designed to bridge the gap between occupant comfort and rigorous sustainability targets. By integrating environmental sensing with precise regulation—covering radiator heating, floor heating —the system ensures that heating and cooling are dynamically optimized based on real-time spatial needs.

## About Aqara

As a global leader and pioneer in IoT, Aqara is committed to creating holistic, personalized smart home experiences that are accessible to everyone. We offer one of the widest selections of smart products spanning more than 30 categories, proudly serving over 12 million users across five continents.   Designed in-house, our products blend cutting-edge hardware technology, sophisticated software design, and AI capabilities, and have been recognized with more than 300 industry accolades. They are thoughtfully designed to integrate seamlessly with major third-party ecosystems, offering users unparalleled flexibility. Aqara’s solutions are tailored to provide the ultimate smart home experience and augment everyday life by making homes smarter, more sustainable, and adaptable to users’ evolving needs.

For more information, please visit our website and follow us on Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, X/Twitter and YouTube.

Aqara Showcases Scaling Professional-Grade Infrastructure and Unified Management at Light + Building 2026

Israel on Sunday struck southern Lebanon, Beirut and an oil storage facility in Tehran as the war in the Middle East keeps escalating, and Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu promised “many surprises” for the next phase of the conflict.

Iran also hit a desalination plant in Bahrain. Earlier Sunday, Iran’s Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said a U.S. airstrike damaged an Iranian desalination plant on Qeshm Island, warning that in doing so “the U.S. set this precedent, not Iran.” Such infrastructure is critical for drinking water supplies in the parched deserts of the Gulf.

An Israeli attack on an oil storage facility in Tehran sent up pillars of fire that could be seen in Associated Press video as a glow against the Saturday night sky. It appeared to be the first time a civil industrial facility has been targeted in the war.

The war, which erupted on Feb. 28 after joint U.S.-Israeli strikes hit Iran, has so far killed at least 1,230 people in the Islamic Republic, more than 300 in Lebanon and around a dozen in Israel, according to officials.

Here is the latest:

A missile alert sounded Sunday morning in Dubai, United Arab Emirates.

It is the first time an Arab country says Iran has targeted a desalination plant during the nine-day war.

Hundreds of desalination plants sit along the Persian Gulf coast, and the Arab countries in the region rely heavily on the facilities for their drinking water

Israel’s military said on Sunday that it had struck a series of fighter jets that pre-revolutionary Iran purchased from the United States.

The fleet of F-14s parked at Isfahan Airport, south of Tehran, was a pillar of the Iranian air force and historically used to defend its airspace.

The Israeli military did not say whether the jets were destroyed. It also said it had struck detection and air defense systems.

Bahrain’s Interior Ministry provided the information.

The shrapnel fell over a university building in Muharraq city in Bahrain Sunday morning, authorities said.

The Interior Ministry said fragments of a missile also caused material damage.

People check the damage left by Israeli airstrikes, Saturday, March 7, 2026 in the village of Nabi Chit, eastern Lebanon late Friday, where Israeli forces landed overnight and dug a grave in a cemetery searching for Israeli co-pilot Ron Arad who was captured and then went missing after his fighter jet crashed over south Lebanon in 1986. (AP Photo/Ali Salem)

Flames rise from an oil storage facility south of the capital Tehran as strikes hit the city during the U.S.–Israel military campaign, Iran, Saturday, March 7, 2026. (AP Photo/Vahid Salemi)

People check the damage left by Israeli airstrikes, Saturday, March 7, 2026, in the village of Nabi Chit, eastern Lebanon late Friday, where Israeli forces landed overnight and dug a grave in a cemetery searching for Israeli co-pilot Ron Arad who was captured and then went missing after his fighter jet crashed over south Lebanon in 1986. (AP Photo/Ali Salem)