The city is asking Londoners what questions or concerns they may have about tonnes of steel and glass rolling down city streets without a driver.

Driverless cars are coming to London and the city wants to get ready.

The city is asking Londoners what questions or concerns they may have about tonnes of steel and glass rolling down city streets without a driver.

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“The city has identified key areas where we expect connected and driverless technologies to transform our city, and feedback from Londoners will help us continue to hone our strategy for automated vehicles on our roads,” said Shane Maguire, division manager, roadway lighting and traffic control.

Londoners can share their feedback at getinvolved.london.ca/automated-vehicles until Feb. 21.

There will be other opportunities for the public to weigh in as the city develops its “connected and automated vehicle strategic plan,” a city release said.

The city wants to know “what related issues are top of mind for Londoners,” it said.

Auto industry officials believe driverless technology will be widely available within 10 to 20 years and will affect transportation, land use and city services.

“A strategic plan is needed to ensure London has the digital and physical infrastructure to support this new technology,” the release said.