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Each bus is fitted with an air-filtering system made up of three fans on the roof that suck ultra-fine particles and dirt (known as PM10’s) from general traffic into special filters.
Citybus has said it aims to change the way passengers utilise public transport and has implemented Kuwait's first RTPI system.
With services scheduled to commence in December 2020, the new electrified lines will mean a total of 220 electric buses will be in operation in Gothenburg by the end of the year.
With the new solar systems, the Rhode Island Public Transit Authority (RIPTA) hopes to replace batteries less frequently and save on costly road calls.
The goal of the project is to improve the safety of passengers and drivers of buses in city traffic, as well as help operators with manoeuvres on bus depot premises. The new system will also ensure optimal energy consumption by the vehicles.
This initiative, which is available through the RTA Dubai smart app, is said to be based on raising customer’s satisfaction and happiness rating, which aims to increase bus ridership as a result.
The new buses are said to be a statement of intent for the city’s transport, as they look to join the electric revolution to help meet their target of net zero emissions by 2030.
The decision comes after more than £3.6 million is said to be lost every year from fare evasion on New Routemasters London buses.
The new vehicles will provide public transport services in Madrid, Majorca, Badajoz, Toledo, Salamanca and Murcia, covering both urban and intercity lines.
According to the National Transport Authority (NTA), the figures indicate a positive response from members of the travelling public to investment in public transport in recent years.
The Bus Open Data Service will be structured by new regulations which will mean bus operators are legally required to provide route and timetable data by the end of 2020 and fare, ticket and location data by 2021.
The Queens Bus Network Redesign’s draft plan sought to address customer concerns that were expressed during public outreach of the redesign’s Existing Conditions report, which aimed to accurately depict the status, operations and flaws of the current Queens bus network using customer feedback, ridership and operation data.
The implementation comes ahead of mandatory requirement for all new ‘quiet’ running vehicles in 2021.
The new service is part of the city public transport network, inaugurated by François Bayrou, Mayor and President of the Pau Béarn Pyrénées intercommunal area1, and opened to the public on 17 December 2019.
The new model will reportedly have improved and more efficient capabilities than its predecessor, which has been used since 2011.
