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Railnews Magazine October 2016 Zurück Ausgabe

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A PROPOSAL by the Mayor of London Sadiq Khan to take over nearly all the suburban railways in Greater London and add them to the Overground network is the lead story in Railnews for October, and our report includes a detailed map of his proposals showing the lines and stations which would be affected. The debate over driver-only operation is continuing but there are signs of a settlement on ScotRail, where union members are now being balloted on a new agreement with a recommendation that they accept. The situation on Southern over DOO proposals remains difficult, however, and the RMT has announced a new series of strikes this autumn, while a senior industry figure is to lead a project board to assist with finding a solution. The Rail Delivery Group has launched a campaign called ‘British runs on rail’, which is intended to start a debate about why and how railways should be funded. RDG chief executive Paul Plummer said it is time for an ‘open conversation’ about the ‘tough choices’ which lie ahead. Electric GWR trains started running from Paddington in early September, but what would Brunel have thought? Our picture suggests what his reaction might have been. Hot Topic continues our series examining the advance of the digital railway – not just with train regulation but in many other ways – and points out that although innovation is vital, just because something is new it is not necessarily better. Our feature reports major developments on the Midland Main Line, with some electrification going ahead alongside line speed and capacity upgrades. The route’s main franchise East Midlands Trains has also set out some intriguing rolling stock proposals for the route. In other news, we have the latest on the new Chiltern services to Oxford, the unforeseen consequences of the landslip at Watford and why nine platforms at London Waterloo will be closing next year. All this, and much more, is in Railnews for October.
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October 2016 A PROPOSAL by the Mayor of London Sadiq Khan to take over nearly all the suburban railways in Greater London and add them to the Overground network is the lead story in Railnews for October, and our report includes a detailed map of his proposals showing the lines and stations which would be affected. The debate over driver-only operation is continuing but there are signs of a settlement on ScotRail, where union members are now being balloted on a new agreement with a recommendation that they accept. The situation on Southern over DOO proposals remains difficult, however, and the RMT has announced a new series of strikes this autumn, while a senior industry figure is to lead a project board to assist with finding a solution. The Rail Delivery Group has launched a campaign called ‘British runs on rail’, which is intended to start a debate about why and how railways should be funded. RDG chief executive Paul Plummer said it is time for an ‘open conversation’ about the ‘tough choices’ which lie ahead. Electric GWR trains started running from Paddington in early September, but what would Brunel have thought? Our picture suggests what his reaction might have been. Hot Topic continues our series examining the advance of the digital railway – not just with train regulation but in many other ways – and points out that although innovation is vital, just because something is new it is not necessarily better. Our feature reports major developments on the Midland Main Line, with some electrification going ahead alongside line speed and capacity upgrades. The route’s main franchise East Midlands Trains has also set out some intriguing rolling stock proposals for the route. In other news, we have the latest on the new Chiltern services to Oxford, the unforeseen consequences of the landslip at Watford and why nine platforms at London Waterloo will be closing next year. All this, and much more, is in Railnews for October.


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Railnews  |  October 2016  


A PROPOSAL by the Mayor of London Sadiq Khan to take over nearly all the suburban railways in Greater London and add them to the Overground network is the lead story in Railnews for October, and our report includes a detailed map of his proposals showing the lines and stations which would be affected. The debate over driver-only operation is continuing but there are signs of a settlement on ScotRail, where union members are now being balloted on a new agreement with a recommendation that they accept. The situation on Southern over DOO proposals remains difficult, however, and the RMT has announced a new series of strikes this autumn, while a senior industry figure is to lead a project board to assist with finding a solution. The Rail Delivery Group has launched a campaign called ‘British runs on rail’, which is intended to start a debate about why and how railways should be funded. RDG chief executive Paul Plummer said it is time for an ‘open conversation’ about the ‘tough choices’ which lie ahead. Electric GWR trains started running from Paddington in early September, but what would Brunel have thought? Our picture suggests what his reaction might have been. Hot Topic continues our series examining the advance of the digital railway – not just with train regulation but in many other ways – and points out that although innovation is vital, just because something is new it is not necessarily better. Our feature reports major developments on the Midland Main Line, with some electrification going ahead alongside line speed and capacity upgrades. The route’s main franchise East Midlands Trains has also set out some intriguing rolling stock proposals for the route. In other news, we have the latest on the new Chiltern services to Oxford, the unforeseen consequences of the landslip at Watford and why nine platforms at London Waterloo will be closing next year. All this, and much more, is in Railnews for October.
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Railnews is the number one publication for the rail industry, focusing on the people and business that keep today’s railway running. Originally produced in 1963 as the house newspaper for British Rail, Railnews continues to inform and impress in the modern industry. As well as in-depth editorial, the newspaper features views and opinions from readers and industry insiders alike.

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Really interesting

Great for all those trainspotters out there Überprüft 25 April 2022

Always contemporary

The most up-to-date information on all with regard to the railway network Überprüft 09 April 2022

Railnews

I had a lot of trouble getting Railnews online so I've had to go back to getting it delivered. now we're in this pandemic, I'm having to go back to reading it online again. Überprüft 08 Mai 2020

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Im Folgenden finden Sie eine Auswahl von Artikeln aus Railnews October 2016.