Transport for London (TfL) has disclosed its comprehensive strategic plan for the technological overhaul of the capital’s transport network. The document, titled Technology Roadmap 2025, was released into the public domain following a Freedom of Information request (Reference: FOI-2883-2526) made by another individual.
The roadmap details a multi-year investment strategy designed to align with the Mayor’s Transport Strategy, specifically the objective for 80 per cent of all trips in London to be made by foot, cycle, or public transport by 2041. The plan sets out a timeline for critical infrastructure upgrades and the implementation of advanced systems to tackle fare evasion and improve operational efficiency.
Showing posts with label infrastructure. Show all posts
Showing posts with label infrastructure. Show all posts
Friday, 21 November 2025
Wednesday, 27 August 2025
UK Public Transport Infrastructure: A Global Comparison of Efficiency and Delivery
Public transport infrastructure is a vital component of urban and intercity mobility, facilitating economic growth and environmental sustainability worldwide. The development processes for such infrastructure—including trams, Underground/Metro networks, and high-speed rail—vary considerably between countries and regions in terms of planning laws, financial arrangements, consultation practices, and project delivery timelines. This article presents a detailed comparative overview of these aspects in the United Kingdom, Ireland, the European Union, the United States, Canada, China, Japan, Brazil, and the United Arab Emirates.
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article,
articles,
infrastructure,
railway,
transport
Saturday, 25 May 2024
We Should Learn About The Critical National Infrastructure And Why Public Transport Is Important For The Economy And Society
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| CNI Criticalities Knowledge Base flyer |
Some of my followers on X (formerly known as Twitter) may have noticed that I briefly used the words ‘Critical National Infrastructure’ (CNI) to show the importance of providing and improving public transport services, which are vital for the economy and society, along with other services we rely on.
Labels:
article,
articles,
buses,
infrastructure,
London Transport,
suggestion,
TFL,
transport
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