Está viendo la página Spain versión del sitio.
Le gustaría cambiar a su sitio local?
Última edición

Railnews Magazine April 2023 Edición anterior

English
10 Reseñas   •  English   •   Aviation & Transport (Rail)
Only €3,49
Railnews for April was just going to press when the news broke that the RMT is balloting its members for further industrial action over the next six months, after talks with the Rail Delivery Group failed to reach a settlement. Earlier, the RMT had cancelled two strikes at 14 operators, but the dispute continues.

However, the headline story was increasing concern over the future of the HS2 station at London Euston as costs continue to rise, and what the government is doing about it.

Although more than 600 worksites were occupied by engineers over the Easter weekend, one unplanned addition was Nuneham Viaduct between Oxford and Didcot Parkway, which has shown signs of movement and is currently unsafe. Looking ahead, Network Rail will close Barmouth Bridge for up to 13 weeks this autumn.

In light rail news, a West Midlands Metro tram has tested the Wolverhampton extension, light rail is being considered as an option to improve transport for Anglesey, and a mock-up of a train for the Dublin DART system was unveiled by Alstom

Some schemes are not making progress: plans to build a station serving the Hoo Peninsula in Kent have been put on hold, while a feasibility study says the cost of building a station for Devizes would be too great.

In other news, Avanti West Coast’s contract has been extended, the ORR is telling the industry not to conceal cancellations, Network Rail’s Tim Shoveller is moving to the freight sector, the city which will host the GBR headquarters has been named by the government, and a campaign to ‘entice’ travellers back to trains was launched.

Finally, many railway people paused to remember Covid victims, three years after the first lockdown. The commemorations included a service at the National Railway Museum.

Railnews for April is out now
read more read less
Railnews Preview Pages Railnews Preview Pages Railnews Preview Pages Railnews Preview Pages Railnews Preview Pages Railnews Preview Pages Railnews Preview Pages Railnews Preview Pages

Railnews

April 2023 Railnews for April was just going to press when the news broke that the RMT is balloting its members for further industrial action over the next six months, after talks with the Rail Delivery Group failed to reach a settlement. Earlier, the RMT had cancelled two strikes at 14 operators, but the dispute continues. However, the headline story was increasing concern over the future of the HS2 station at London Euston as costs continue to rise, and what the government is doing about it. Although more than 600 worksites were occupied by engineers over the Easter weekend, one unplanned addition was Nuneham Viaduct between Oxford and Didcot Parkway, which has shown signs of movement and is currently unsafe. Looking ahead, Network Rail will close Barmouth Bridge for up to 13 weeks this autumn. In light rail news, a West Midlands Metro tram has tested the Wolverhampton extension, light rail is being considered as an option to improve transport for Anglesey, and a mock-up of a train for the Dublin DART system was unveiled by Alstom Some schemes are not making progress: plans to build a station serving the Hoo Peninsula in Kent have been put on hold, while a feasibility study says the cost of building a station for Devizes would be too great. In other news, Avanti West Coast’s contract has been extended, the ORR is telling the industry not to conceal cancellations, Network Rail’s Tim Shoveller is moving to the freight sector, the city which will host the GBR headquarters has been named by the government, and a campaign to ‘entice’ travellers back to trains was launched. Finally, many railway people paused to remember Covid victims, three years after the first lockdown. The commemorations included a service at the National Railway Museum. Railnews for April is out now


SELECCIONAR FORMATO:
Acceso instantáneo

Ofertas digitales disponibles:

Ejemplar digital único April 2023
 
3,49 / issue
Este número y otros números atrasados no se incluyen en un Railnews suscripción. Las suscripciones incluyen el último número de la revista y los nuevos números publicados durante el periodo de suscripción. €2,00 por número . Si desea suscribirse, consulte nuestro Opciones de suscripción
Los ahorros se calculan sobre la compra comparable de números sueltos durante un periodo de suscripción anualizado y pueden variar respecto a los importes anunciados. Los cálculos son meramente ilustrativos. Las suscripciones digitales incluyen el último número y todos los números regulares publicados durante su suscripción, a menos que se indique lo contrario. El periodo elegido se renovará automáticamente a menos que se cancele en el área Mi cuenta hasta 24 horas antes del final de la suscripción actual.

Issue Cover

Railnews  |  April 2023  


Railnews for April was just going to press when the news broke that the RMT is balloting its members for further industrial action over the next six months, after talks with the Rail Delivery Group failed to reach a settlement. Earlier, the RMT had cancelled two strikes at 14 operators, but the dispute continues.

However, the headline story was increasing concern over the future of the HS2 station at London Euston as costs continue to rise, and what the government is doing about it.

Although more than 600 worksites were occupied by engineers over the Easter weekend, one unplanned addition was Nuneham Viaduct between Oxford and Didcot Parkway, which has shown signs of movement and is currently unsafe. Looking ahead, Network Rail will close Barmouth Bridge for up to 13 weeks this autumn.

In light rail news, a West Midlands Metro tram has tested the Wolverhampton extension, light rail is being considered as an option to improve transport for Anglesey, and a mock-up of a train for the Dublin DART system was unveiled by Alstom

Some schemes are not making progress: plans to build a station serving the Hoo Peninsula in Kent have been put on hold, while a feasibility study says the cost of building a station for Devizes would be too great.

In other news, Avanti West Coast’s contract has been extended, the ORR is telling the industry not to conceal cancellations, Network Rail’s Tim Shoveller is moving to the freight sector, the city which will host the GBR headquarters has been named by the government, and a campaign to ‘entice’ travellers back to trains was launched.

Finally, many railway people paused to remember Covid victims, three years after the first lockdown. The commemorations included a service at the National Railway Museum.

Railnews for April is out now
Seguir leyendo leer menos
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.

omo abonado recibirá las siguientes ventajas:


•  Un descuento sobre el PVP de su revista
•  Su revista en su dispositivo cada mes
•  Nunca te perderás un número
•  Estás protegido de las subidas de precios que puedan producirse más adelante en el año

Recibirás 12 problemas durante un año Railnews suscripción a la revista.

Nota: Las ediciones digitales no incluyen los artículos de portada ni los suplementos que encontraría en los ejemplares impresos.

Su compra aquí en Pocketmags.com puede leerse en cualquiera de las siguientes plataformas.


Puedes leer aquí en el sitio web o descargar la aplicación para tu plataforma, sólo recuerda iniciar sesión con tu nombre de usuario y contraseña de Pocketmags.

Apple Pocketmags Online Pocketmags Google Pocketmags
La aplicación Pocketmags funciona en todos los dispositivos iPad y iPhone con iOS 13.0 o superior, Android 8.0 o superior y Fire Tablet (Gen 3) o superior. Nuestro lector web funciona con cualquier navegador compatible con HTML5, para PC y Mac recomendamos Chrome o Firefox.

Para iOS recomendamos cualquier dispositivo que pueda ejecutar el último iOS para un mejor rendimiento y estabilidad. Los modelos anteriores con especificaciones de procesador y RAM inferiores pueden experimentar una renderización de páginas más lenta y fallos ocasionales de la aplicación que están fuera de nuestro control.
4,5
/5
Basado en 10 Opiniones de los clientes
5
7
4
2
3
0
2
1
1
0
Ver comentarios

Really interesting

Great for all those trainspotters out there Revisado 25 abril 2022

Always contemporary

The most up-to-date information on all with regard to the railway network Revisado 09 abril 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. Revisado 08 mayo 2020

Artículos de este número


A continuación encontrará una selección de artículos en Railnews April 2023.