Martin Booth

I spend a lot of time covering robotaxi technology advancements in this newsletter, as the most advanced technologies being used there will eventually filter down into the larger passenger car market.

Bristol's bridges continue to be “volatile” according to the city council's head of highways.

Councillors at City Hall have approved the full business case for the East Bristol Liveable Neighbourhood but before it is made permanent, it needs just under £10m of funding from WECA.

Developers of an empty plot of land in the heart of Clifton Village pledge that its future will be shaped by suggestions from the local community.

Bristol's ‘amazement park' is changing its name but Wake the Tiger will continue to be the company in charge of the attraction whose sister venue is opening soon in London.

The owners of the newly opened Yog Lab describe it as a “yoghurt destination”.

Mabe Chauca is the Editor of the upcoming Bristol24/7 Student Guide. She grew up in Arequipa, the second largest city in Peru, and moved to Bristol to finish her undergraduate studies at UWE.

The East Bristol Liveable Neighbourhood will go ahead following a long trial but could still be subject to legal challenges before it is made permanent and also needs almost £10m of funding to be approved by WECA.

A hospitality group who are committed to numerous charitable causes while running some of Bristol's best restaurants have been given a one-off award at a ceremony in London.

Boaters living in what was once a mill pond have been dispersed around the docks after the central pontoon their vessels were moored to was found to be too dangerous for them to remain.