Moscow Metro celebrates 86th birthday with graffiti train
One of Moscow’s famous metro trains has received a new paint job from local street artists in the Russian capital, with passengers getting the final say on the future of the new model.
List view / Grid view
One of Moscow’s famous metro trains has received a new paint job from local street artists in the Russian capital, with passengers getting the final say on the future of the new model.
Keolis is partnering with several other transport operators and authorities to trial new technology which utilises QR codes to make public transport more accessible to those affected by sight loss.
A new model of electric bus is set to be trialled in Barcelona which can operate for a full day on a single charge, eliminating the need for supplementary charging infrastructure.
Sensor technology has been deployed in Hamburg to test whether traffic lights can be optimised to reduce wait times for all road users, while also protecting the most vulnerable on the city’s streets.
New study suggests self-driving cars are ready to be accepted in Finland at least – as long as they are safe and secure, according to a new study.
Transport operator Keolis has been given the contact to run fully electric bus fleet in the Swedish city, as it continues to test autonomous shuttles in Gothenburg.
Ridesharing company Bolt says its new car-sharing service will mean citizens in Estonia now have a transport option for every journey, whether that’s a trip to the train station or a weekend getaway.
Finland is embracing tap-to-pay on transport in two of its biggest cities as contactless payments in Nordic countries continue to thrive.
The European Commissioner for Transport has also revealed that the Commission will look to implement so-called “polluter-pays” principles into place.
Intelligent Transport’s Luke Antoniou sat down with Esther Bravo, Shift2Rail’s Programme Manager, and UITP’s Daria Kuzmina, who is leading the Shift2MaaS project , to discuss the work they’re doing to make journeying through Europe a breeze for travellers.
Lime’s bumper investment will enable it to roll out its services to more cities across Europe in particular, where micromobility is increasing in popularity.
Three transport organisations have laid out what they see as the base principle for European authorities looking to advance their transport services in the future.
A new coalition has formed among some of Europe’s biggest names in micromobilty to promote the new form of urban transport across the continent.
The new strategy will back the innovative modes of travel as well as setting ambitious targets for zero-emissions vehicles on Europe's roads by 2050.
With transport systems across the world trying to regain trust among riders, new data published by Reuters suggests their efforts may be in vain.