Warn the driver who is actually coming.
Roadside Wildlife Alert is a research project at Myelysium. A low-power radar watches the verge, a camera wakes when something moves, and software estimates when an animal and an approaching vehicle could reach the same place. The planned output is an amber beacon upstream of that vehicle only. It runs in shadow mode: it predicts and logs, and no public-road output has been built or approved.
Why measurement comes first
Carcass counts record only the failures. The first stages measure where animals actually cross, when, and what drivers did, so a road manager can decide whether a beacon, a fence or a crossing is the right answer.
What is not claimed
No field trial has been run. Cheap radar separating similar species is unproven. No system has yet shown that wildlife warning signs reduce collisions. The camera remains the source of truth for species.