Kodiak and Atlas are scaling a fully driverless oilfield fleet from 28 trucks to 100, with public roadway operations targeted for early 2027 If you drive a truck for a living, the idea of an 18-wheeler rolling down a public highway with nobody behind the wheel probably gets your attention. That future is getting closer. Atlas Energy Solutions is expanding its fleet of Kodiak-powered driverless trucks across Texas and New Mexico. These trucks already haul sand to oil and gas well sites with no driver inside the cab. Now, Atlas and Kodiak plan to grow the fleet from 28 trucks to 100 by mid-2027. The bigger development for truckers is what comes next. Atlas expects its Kodiak-equipped trucks to begin operating on public roads in 2027, depending on operational milestones. That means professional drivers could soon be sharing highways with more autonomous rigs. The questions now go well beyond whether the technology works on private industrial roads. Truckers will want to know how these systems handle bad weather, equipment failures, unpredictable motorists and the countless split-second situations experienced drivers deal with every day. 💰Free live CyberGuy class: Protect Your Money From Today’s Biggest Threats Join us Saturday, August 29, at 10 AM ET for a free CyberGuy LIVE class covering five simple steps to help defend yourself against AI scams, fraud, identity theft and financial hacks. Kurt “CyberGuy” Knutsson will explain how to set up bank alerts, strengthen your account logins, protect your phone number, freeze your credit and help secure your retirement savings against unauthorized transfers. No technical experience is needed. You’ll also receive our financial protection checklist, and every registrant will get a link to the class recording afterward. Reserve your free spot today at CyberGuyLive.com. Kodiak driverless trucks expand to a second depot Atlas previously operated its