Seven years ago, Emily Brooke, a product design student at the University of Brighton (the University of Brighton) in the United Kingdom, was robbed by a white van while riding a bicycle. Brooke found that the driver could not see himself, so he hoped to project a virtual image of himself from further away. This experience inspired her to invent a new type of bicycle light. While the lights illuminate the road at night, they can project a glowing green bicycle icon on the sidewalk 6 meters in front of the car, which looks a bit like a temporary bicycle lane. With these lights, "things are very simple, especially truck, bus and pickup truck drivers, who can see cyclists who are in blind spots," said Brooke, who is now CEO of Beryl, a car light manufacturer. In addition, laser projection makes it easier for cyclists to see pedestrians and allows drivers to make more spac...