Have you ever wondered what some of Bracknell Forest's busiest roads would look like if they were designed for pedestrians and cyclists?

With the number of accidents caused on Bracknell Roads rising, a carless future populated by more pedestrians and cyclists may be a way to prevent many road traffic accidents caused by careless driving and speeding.

The artificial intelligence tool from Dutch Cycling Lifestyle takes a road address anytime in the world scans the Google Street view and pushes out four alternative images from a seemingly carless future populated by people and bikes.

The News has chosen the four most dangerous - according to crime reports - and busiest and most popular roads to see the change that the AI program makes to the town. 

Here are five well-known roads in Bracknell Forest, re-imagined without cars.

Great Hollands Square

The popular residential road is a route that takes homeowners to their homes and therefore has a heavy flow of traffic travelling through it every day.

The road has been reimagined as a patch of greenery with a cycle path and floral paths.

Bracknell News: Great Hollands Square

South Hill Road

This road runs alongside the famous South Hill Park meaning there are residential neighbourhoods and children's playgrounds nearby. It currently has a 30 mph speed limit however speed cameras can often be found in the area.

The road has been re-imagined with beautiful floral beds and walkways perfect for pedestrians and cyclists as they make their way to the beauty of South Hill Park.

Bracknell News:

John Nike Way, Binfield

John Nike Way is a road that has seen numerous car accidents throughout the years. The AI program has reimagined the busy road into a charming cobbled lane perfect for cyclists.

Bracknell News:

Market Street

The street between the town centre and the retail park currently has buildings on both sides, with a row of shops and parking spaces for cars.

The AI program has transformed it into a beautiful cobbled street with outdoor seating and beautiful foliage. 

This road journeys to the Bracknell Train Station and the Bracknell Forest Council office building at Times Square.

Bracknell News: