Global Railway Review Weekly News Roundup
Craig Waters, Editor of Global Railway Review, explores what made the headlines in the rail industry during week 24-28 October 2022.
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Craig Waters, Editor of Global Railway Review, explores what made the headlines in the rail industry during week 24-28 October 2022.
TfW have opened a new training facility at One City Place in Chester which features a state-of-the-art train simulator.
During the third day of InnoTrans 2022, the Global Railway Review team have been in Berlin to break the latest news.
Global Railway Review have exclusive pictures of two brand-new trains that Transport for Wales have showcased at InnoTrans 2022.
Following severe storms and flooding in early 2022, Network Rail and partners have successfully completed an extreme weather resilience project to minimise future delays and disruption on the Cambrian Line in Wales.
TfW have begun preparation work ahead of the construction of a new Butetown railway station and the redevelopment of Cardiff Bay station.
Transport for Wales have published its annual report and financial statements for the year to 31 March 2022 amid a period of strong investment.
TfW are celebrating the completion of work on the refurbishment of its fleet of Class 153 railcars, providing better facilities for passengers.
Network Rail have begun work to install 10,000 tonnes of rock armour alongside a stretch of the Cambrian Line to make it more resilient and reliable.
GCRE have appointed Lee Paxton as the new Director of Rail Operations due to his strong track record of leading operational teams.
Work has started on a new Global Centre of Rail Excellence in South Wales that will transform mining sites into a hub for rolling stock and infrastructure testing.
Transport for Wales have reopened a bridge in Cardiff following a £4.3 million programme for restoration and repairs.
TfW have trialled a new digital service which provides personalised journey information announcements for passengers with hearing loss.
Running for six months, the free rail travel scheme will help refugees while they are settling in Wales.
Network Rail will invest an extra £2 million into the railway line when it reopens to further improve its resilience after recent storm damage.