The average coffee shop chucks out almost 10kg of ground coffee every day, with Bio-Bean already collecting roughly 2 per cent of the estimated 200,000 tonnes Londoners get through each year.
A further 197,000 workers will be housed in the windowless fulfilment centre two miles below the surface, where they will be born in darkness, fed enriched mulched cardboard through tubes and raised only to put things in boxes.
Tourists directed to roundabout in Trafalgar Square, even though you can see the carbuncle from most of the city.
Ditch the default blue wallet of shame.
More tarmac heading Heathrow's way, it seems.
If your journey to work through London is marred by the odd late tube train, spare a thought for how hard the network works during peak times. This visualisation of TfL data by Spatial Analysis shows that peak Central Line journeys combined travel far enough to get you to Australia every day. Click through for the full-sized map. [TimeOut]
Quieter, less vibration and more range, but sadly still full of people.
And in Season 2 we might get to see what's inside.
That blue car looks ready to kill.
Microsoft is shoving Internet of Things into the London Underground. It will of course involve men staring at screens.
There is expected to be severe disruption on the London Underground tomorrow, as a staff walkout over working conditions means there will be no Central Line services running. [London Evening Standard]
Developers now plan to put knotted handkerchief on Canary Wharf.
Little Julian ready to leave mum and dad's house for big world?
"Avoid card clash" may be a warning as regularly heard as "mind the gap" when venturing onto London's tube system in the future.
No word on the critical broadband speedtest results.
There's a skate park in an old London tunnel, and the best news is, you can visit!
