IN THIS ISSUE

A study of a hypothetical ultra-high-speed rail line connecting Portland, Seattle and Vancouver – three key cities in the Pacific Northwest – has found that it could promise vast economic benefits. But, will local authorities bite?


Also in this issue, we find out more about how Toshiba Digital’s AI-powered digital twin software could help improve timetabling and punctuality for Greater Anglia trains in the UK, and explore the evolution and influence of London’s contactless Oyster card for metro payments.


Plus, we take a look at why the UK’s much-delayed Crossrail project is being hampered by major signalling complexities, and take a look at a wider look at the effectiveness of crowdfunding for rail projects around the world.


Finally, we trace the history of the North America’s busiest commuter railroad, explore potential solutions to overcrowding on packed commuter lines, and showcase award-winning station designs from this year’s Prix Versailles awards.

Joe Baker, editor

Get daily updates

Connect with us

06/28/2024 16:56:41
  • Home | A new frontier
  • In this issue
  • MAC Products
  • Contents
  • ABB Company Insight
  • ABB
  • The latest news, trends and data from the rail industry
  • News
  • Texat Decor Engineering Company Insight
  • Texat Decor Engineering
  • Cascadia dreaming: plans for an ultra-high-speed rail link in the Pacific Northw
  • Innovec Company Insight
  • Cracking open the story of London’s Oyster Card
  • Bug out: troubleshooting software delays on London’s Crossrail project
  • Bel Power Solutions & Protection
  • Crowdfunding rail: five projects from around the world
  • Timeline: 185 years of the Long Island Rail Road
  • Powernet
  • From Morocco to Montpellier: inside two award-winning station designs
  • Watching the clock: can AI help with train timetabling?
  • TRB Lightweight Structures
  • An end to ‘cattle’ trains: solutions for overcrowding
  • Events
  • Next issue
11/19/2019 00:00:00