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technologyThursday, September 3, 2026

London's robotaxis hit the streets, but humans stay

London's first self-driving taxis are here, but they still need a human driver in the front seat. It's a cautious step that says a lot about where autonomous vehicles actually stand, even as the tech industry barrels ahead on AI agents and data centers.

Sources
+10

Autonomy's slow roll

The robotaxi launch is a milestone, but the fine print shows how far we are from truly driverless streets.

#01www.theguardian.comSep 3
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London’s first self-driving taxis for hire hit the streets

Wayve's robotaxis are live on Uber, but with just 15 vehicles and a required safety driver, this is more a pilot than a revolution. It's a reminder that regulators and the public still aren't ready for fully driverless cars.

by Gwyn Topham Transport correspondent6 min readRead original

AI agents at work

The agentic push keeps reshaping how companies build, evaluate, and even treat their employees.

Infrastructure strains

The AI boom's side effects are showing up in energy grids and legal battles.

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