Close passes are not only really intimidating, but also dangerous: police attribute "passing too close to the cyclist" as a contributory factor in a staggering 25% of serious collisions between cyclists and large vehicles.

The Dutch Reach is a practice for drivers and passengers where, rather than using your hand closest to the door to open it, you use your far hand. This choice sets off a series of five linked actions: reach, swivel, look back, open slowly, and then exit facing traffic.

Exchanging Places is a video produced for both cyclists and drivers.
In the video we see multiple near misses due to poor road use. our viewing position switches from cyclist to driver through out the video, as we watch cyclists make both right and wrong manoeuvres and like wise for the driver.

This film is designed to give any driver the information on how to safely pass horses on the road. Using the virtual perspective of a horse rider and a considerate driver, BBC Sports Newsreader, Lizzie Greenwood Hughes, the film helps drivers understand why they should pass horses following the British Horse Society’s Dead Slow messages. Using these messages will improve the safety or drivers, riders and horses on the road.

During this VR experience, we see a small bedroom fire quickly escalate as the person trapped within the room makes a 999 call. The camera is tripod mounted, which means there is no movement. We simple observe the fire as it begins to engulf the room and the smoke, which quickly affects the occupant's ability to breath and speak to the emergency services.

This twelve minute film is shot form the the drivers point of view and seeks to improve young driver hazard awareness and eye scanning skills. The scenarios begin slowly, as we gradually add more hazards and distractions into the narratives. Viewers are asked to simply observe each scenario and mentally note any hazards or distractions they feel are significant. We then play each scene through again, with the each hazard identified in real-time by an icon.

This film uses branching and allows viewers the chance to shape the outcome of their journey. Whilst each scene evolves in the same way, the ending differs depending on the roll-up number of good/bad choices made along the way. Shot in Birmingham using community actors, this film puts viewers firmly in the driving seat.

This short film is presented by a native Scottish speaker and seeks to educate viewers about appropriate speed. As well as showing us what it means to drive at an appropriate speed, our presenter shows us how to calculate a safe distance between the car in front and how to decide on an appropriate speed when you're not following another vehicle.

This short film puts us point of view of the driver is a stationary LVG, whilst an actual LVG driver sits in the passenger seat and talks us through what it's like to be driving a vehicle like this through everything from busy urban streets and rural roads. As the presenter is talking to us, we see a cyclist moving around the vehicle to highlight the restricted visibility LGV drivers experience. This film is interspersed with actual on-road footage from the point of view of a cyclist, negotiating roads shared with an LVG in a sub-urban setting.

It's a normal September day for a bunch of freshers at Exeter Uni - BBQ, beers and banter on the quayside before a night out at the union. But a split second decision almost costs one student their life when he goes into the water to retrieve his favourite baseball cap. Within 30 seconds cold water shock is starting to have an effect and just 60 seconds after entering the water, he is almost immobilised through fatigue and muscle cramps caused by the cold water. The Cold Reality lets you watch the drama unfold through the eyes of one of the students using 360 degree film, right through to your rescue from the water and evacuation to awaiting emergency services at Exeter Quay.

This six minute film shows a group of friends driving from residential to rural roads, gradually getting more distracted until a combination of speed, inexperience, inattention and a reversing tractor causes a collision in a remote location. Shot POV of the front seat passenger, we regain consciousness to see the emergency services arriving. Over the next four minutes, we see a full extraction as close to first-hand as any driver ever wants to get.