Creative design: induction lamps that follow people

I haven't used it, so I don't know what the actual effect is. But it looks so beautiful, the lights are simply an artistic upgrade of the broken fluorescent tubes in the classroom. Even the GIF of the presentation device is so beautiful.

This is the light fixture:

This is a mobile device:

This light can't be bought now, but if you really want it, you can always find motion sensors, fluorescent lights and small motors and do it yourself.

Finish the room and talk about the outdoors. The backyard lighting is both aesthetically pleasing and safe, allowing you to enjoy the flowers and plants while not stepping on the nails in the dark. But it seems too much trouble to put the lights on the four corners of the courtyard, so why not consider installing a Japanese lantern on the four-legged robot and let it follow you?

Alvaro Cassinelli did just that. When a guest comes to your backyard party in the evening, you can theoretically assign one of these radiant creepers to follow them everywhere. These lantern robots are also equipped with infrared rangefinders so they don't hit anyone or fall into the carp pond. These robots are connected to an XBee network and can be controlled using a mobile device like the iPad.

Cassinelli hopes that these robots will be able to track and control them through the central management system in the future, allowing them to automatically line up in a row to illuminate the sidewalk, or to flash together to turn a regular party into a rave party. But for now, they are still only experimental products, so if you want to put a few robots in your backyard, then you can quickly buy a four-legged robot and start programming.