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Scoop.it!
You then begin to wind down narrow roads, with the bus seeming to lean at alarming angles, until you reach the relative flat of Repulse Bay, one of Hong Kong’s most popular swimming beaches.
Scoop.it!
You then begin to wind down narrow roads, with the bus seeming to lean at alarming angles, until you reach the relative flat of Repulse Bay, one of Hong Kong’s most popular swimming beaches.
Scoop.it!
A subway system that can move 5.1 million people every weekday with an on-time performance of 99.9 percent certainly deserves to call itself “one of the world’s leading railways.”
But Hong Kong’s Mass Transit Railway (MTR) is doing something odd for an urban rapid transit system — even more odd than being on time. It’s exporting its brand as one of the world’s best metros and super-efficient services to cities around the world.
As the Wall Street Journal reports, MTR already runs rail lines in mainland China, Australia, and Europe and exports its trademarked door chimes. And now it’s looking to build on that growth with rail projects from Germany to Sydney to London’s Crosscut commuter rail project. It’s rare to see a city expand its mass transportation system to other cities around the world, but then again, MTR isn’t your typical urban transit system.
Click headline to read more-- Via SustainOurEarth
Scoop.it!
A subway system that can move 5.1 million people every weekday with an on-time performance of 99.9 percent certainly deserves to call itself “one of the world’s leading railways.”
But Hong Kong’s Mass Transit Railway (MTR) is doing something odd for an urban rapid transit system — even more odd than being on time. It’s exporting its brand as one of the world’s best metros and super-efficient services to cities around the world.
As the Wall Street Journal reports, MTR already runs rail lines in mainland China, Australia, and Europe and exports its trademarked door chimes. And now it’s looking to build on that growth with rail projects from Germany to Sydney to London’s Crosscut commuter rail project. It’s rare to see a city expand its mass transportation system to other cities around the world, but then again, MTR isn’t your typical urban transit system.
Click headline to read more-- Via Ramy Jabbar رامي
Scoop.it!
A subway system that can move 5.1 million people every weekday with an on-time performance of 99.9 percent certainly deserves to call itself “one of the world’s leading railways.”
But Hong Kong’s Mass Transit Railway (MTR) is doing something odd for an urban rapid transit system — even more odd than being on time. It’s exporting its brand as one of the world’s best metros and super-efficient services to cities around the world.
As the Wall Street Journal reports, MTR already runs rail lines in mainland China, Australia, and Europe and exports its trademarked door chimes. And now it’s looking to build on that growth with rail projects from Germany to Sydney to London’s Crosscut commuter rail project. It’s rare to see a city expand its mass transportation system to other cities around the world, but then again, MTR isn’t your typical urban transit system.
Click headline to read more-- Via Thomas Menk
Scoop.it!
Reservations for most flavors of the 5S have already been snagged soon after going live, with only the 16GB 'space gray' version still available. Read this article by Lance Whitney on CNET News.
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Scoop.it!
You then begin to wind down narrow roads, with the bus seeming to lean at alarming angles, until you reach the relative flat of Repulse Bay, one of Hong Kong’s most popular swimming beaches.
Scoop.it!
You then begin to wind down narrow roads, with the bus seeming to lean at alarming angles, until you reach the relative flat of Repulse Bay, one of Hong Kong’s most popular swimming beaches.
Scoop.it!
You then begin to wind down narrow roads, with the bus seeming to lean at alarming angles, until you reach the relative flat of Repulse Bay, one of Hong Kong’s most popular swimming beaches.
Scoop.it!
A subway system that can move 5.1 million people every weekday with an on-time performance of 99.9 percent certainly deserves to call itself “one of the world’s leading railways.”
But Hong Kong’s Mass Transit Railway (MTR) is doing something odd for an urban rapid transit system — even more odd than being on time. It’s exporting its brand as one of the world’s best metros and super-efficient services to cities around the world.
As the Wall Street Journal reports, MTR already runs rail lines in mainland China, Australia, and Europe and exports its trademarked door chimes. And now it’s looking to build on that growth with rail projects from Germany to Sydney to London’s Crosscut commuter rail project. It’s rare to see a city expand its mass transportation system to other cities around the world, but then again, MTR isn’t your typical urban transit system.
Click headline to read more-- Via Thumpy Covey
Thumpy Covey's curator insight,
August 17, 2013 11:35 AM
See D.A.S. in action, via the NEWS over at POPULAR AIRSOFT....just CLICK THE PIC!
Scoop.it!
A subway system that can move 5.1 million people every weekday with an on-time performance of 99.9 percent certainly deserves to call itself “one of the world’s leading railways.”
But Hong Kong’s Mass Transit Railway (MTR) is doing something odd for an urban rapid transit system — even more odd than being on time. It’s exporting its brand as one of the world’s best metros and super-efficient services to cities around the world.
As the Wall Street Journal reports, MTR already runs rail lines in mainland China, Australia, and Europe and exports its trademarked door chimes. And now it’s looking to build on that growth with rail projects from Germany to Sydney to London’s Crosscut commuter rail project. It’s rare to see a city expand its mass transportation system to other cities around the world, but then again, MTR isn’t your typical urban transit system.
Click headline to read more-- Via Nina Devouge
Scoop.it!
A subway system that can move 5.1 million people every weekday with an on-time performance of 99.9 percent certainly deserves to call itself “one of the world’s leading railways.”
But Hong Kong’s Mass Transit Railway (MTR) is doing something odd for an urban rapid transit system — even more odd than being on time. It’s exporting its brand as one of the world’s best metros and super-efficient services to cities around the world.
As the Wall Street Journal reports, MTR already runs rail lines in mainland China, Australia, and Europe and exports its trademarked door chimes. And now it’s looking to build on that growth with rail projects from Germany to Sydney to London’s Crosscut commuter rail project. It’s rare to see a city expand its mass transportation system to other cities around the world, but then again, MTR isn’t your typical urban transit system.
Click headline to read more-- Via Chuck Sherwood, Senior Associate, TeleDimensions, Inc
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