This essay delves into the ethical considerations surrounding the introduction of driverless trucks in Australia's transportation sector. It begins by highlighting the potential benefits of automation, such as increased efficiency and reduced operational costs, but primarily focuses on the ethical issues arising from this technological advancement. The essay applies four classical ethical theories – utilitarianism, deontology, virtue theory, and contract theory – to analyze the potential impact on various stakeholders. It examines the potential for job losses among truck drivers and related industries, such as roadside food shops, and the ethical responsibilities of technological advancements. The analysis considers the societal implications of automation, weighing the benefits of technological progress against the potential for economic disruption and social inequality. The conclusion emphasizes the need for proactive measures to mitigate the negative consequences of automation and ensure a just transition for those affected by the changes in the industry. The essay underscores the importance of ethical considerations in the development and implementation of new technologies to ensure a responsible and sustainable future.