A 14-year-old Pennsylvania girl has come up with an innovative way to get rid of blind spots before she can even legally get behind the wheel.

Alaina Gassler, from West Grove, presented her project - called 'Improving Automobile Safety by Removing Blind Spots' - during this year's Society for Science and Public's Broadcom MASTERS (Math, Applied Science, Technology and Engineering for Rising Stars).

Gassler won the Samueli Foundation Prize for her creativity - and a hefty $25,000 check. More than $100,000 was given out to 30 finalists at the award ceremony.

'When I heard my name it was so unexpected,' she said when asked about the accomplishment.

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Alaina Gassler, from West Grove, won the Samueli Foundation Prize for her project 'Improving Automobile Safety by Removing Blind Spots'

The Avon Grove Charter School student explained that the aim of her project was to 'get rid of it (blind spots) without getting rid of it'

The Avon Grove Charter School student explained that the aim of her project was to 'get rid of it (blind spots) without getting rid of it.'

'I did that by having a camera behind the a pillar of the car and the camera sent video to a projector that projected the image onto the pillar,' Gassler explained. 'Making it invisible and making the driver be able to see behind it.'

Gassler installed a webcam onto the vehicle's pillar and then projected a live feed onto the camera that shows inside the pillar.

For drivers, the project would allow them to see what was on the other side of the pillar, making the pillar all but invisible.

Gassler installed a webcam onto the vehicle's pillar and then projected a live feed onto the camera that shows inside the pillar

For drivers, the project would allow them to see what was on the other side of the pillar, making the pillar all but invisible

'There are so many car accidents and injuries and deaths that could have been prevented from a pillar not being there,' Gassler added.

'And since we can't take it out of cars I decided to get rid of it without getting rid of it.'

A release from the Society For Science and the Public shared that Gassler got the ideal after seeing her mother struggle with blind spots.

'Congratulations to Alaina, whose project has the potential to decrease the number of automobile accidents by reducing blind spots,' said Maya Ajmera, President and CEO of the Society for Science & the Public and Publisher of Science News.

'With so many challenges in our world, Alaina and her fellow Broadcom MASTERS finalists make me optimistic. I am proud to lead an organization that is inspiring so many young people, especially girls, to continue to innovate.'

A release from the Society For Science and the Public shared that Gassler got the ideal after seeing her mother struggle with blind spots. More than $100,000 was given at the ceremony

The sentiment was added by Paula Golden, President of the Broadcom Foundation.

'I speak for Henry and Susan Samueli as well as the Broadcom Foundation to express our excitement in awarding the Samueli Foundation Prize to Alaina for her remarkable achievements in all of the STEM challenges as well as her leadership in competition throughout week. It is her total contribution to the Broadcom MASTERS in addition to her impressive work on her science fair project as a talented young engineer seeking to improve automobile safety that earned her this prestigious award,' she said.

'She, along with the entire Class of 2019, are already leaders in their fields of science, technology, engineering and mathematics. These young innovators give every one of us hope for the future.'