Yes, the Docklands Light Railway (DLR) in London is a fully automated, driverless train system. Since its inception in 1987, it has utilized a sophisticated computer-based train control system to manage acceleration, braking, and station stops. While there is no driver in a front-facing cab, every train is staffed by a Passenger Service Agent (PSA), also known as a "Train Captain." The PSA is responsible for safety, checking tickets, and manually operating the doors. In the event of a technical fault, the PSA can open a small control panel at the front of the train to drive it manually. A favorite activity for tourists and children is to sit in the very front seats of the DLR, which offer an unobstructed view through the large front window, providing the sensation of "driving" the train as it snakes through the skyscrapers of Canary Wharf and toward Greenwich.