TfL rolls out stealth speed cameras in London

Transport for London (TfL) is introducing new super stealth speed cameras capable of detecting drivers exceeding 20mph and 30mph limits without visible warning signs. These 4K and 4D cameras operate without flash, lights, road markings, or sensors, and can survey 67% more traffic. The rollout marks a shift in speed enforcement methods.

TfL is deploying advanced speed cameras in London designed to enforce 20mph and 30mph limits discreetly. According to TechRadar, these cameras are described as super stealth, lacking flash, lights, road markings, or sensors, which makes them harder for drivers to spot. They use 4K and 4D technology to monitor a wider area, covering 67% more traffic than previous models. The absence of visible warning signs means drivers may not know they are being surveilled until receiving a penalty notice. This approach represents a change in how speed enforcement is conducted in the city. The article was published on March 22, 2026.

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A Tesla car speeding on a highway, illustrating NHTSA's probe into the 'Mad Max' mode for exceeding speed limits.
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US regulator probes Tesla's Mad Max driving mode

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The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration is seeking information from Tesla about its new 'Mad Max' mode in the Full Self-Driving system, which allows vehicles to exceed speed limits. This inquiry comes amid a broader investigation into traffic violations involving the technology. Drivers report aggressive behaviors like high speeds and rolling stops.

The first police cars equipped with radar for speed measurement have begun patrolling roads in Sweden, including in the central police region. This forms part of efforts to achieve the Zero Vision for traffic safety. The radar can measure both cars and bicycles, though police still decide whom to stop.

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Police in region Mitt carried out speed checks during the traffic week of March 9-15. A total of 1,550 drivers were reported for speeding on roads with higher speed limits.

The Inspector General of the National Police Service, Douglas Kanja, has ordered an immediate nationwide crackdown on traffic violations following a sharp rise in road accidents just six days into the new year. The directive, issued on Wednesday, January 7, 2026, targets preventable errors such as drunk driving and speeding. The NPS has expressed concern and regret over the fatalities and injuries caused by these incidents.

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The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has documented at least 80 instances of Tesla's Full Self-Driving software violating traffic rules, including running red lights and crossing into wrong lanes. This marks a significant increase from the roughly 50 violations reported when the investigation began in October. Regulators are now demanding detailed data from Tesla by January 19, 2026.

Tesla has begun a wider rollout of its Full Self-Driving (Supervised) version 14.1.3, introducing an automatic feature to clean the front-facing camera and addressing owner complaints about visibility issues. This update, the third iteration of v14 in two weeks, extends to Model S and Model X vehicles for the first time. Owners report smooth performance with no disengagements in initial tests.

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In a follow-up to NHTSA's October 2025 investigation into Tesla's Full Self-Driving (FSD) software for dangerous maneuvers like running red lights, Tesla must submit data on over 8,300 potential violations by March 9, 2026. This is separate from reports on 14 robotaxi incidents since June 2025. Tesla's safety data shows improving autonomous performance amid scrutiny.

 

 

 

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